Market Notes
Industrial and net lease acquisitions, underwritten through macro, capital and demand.
Featured
They call five groups, not forty.
The first call comes at site control, when the fewest buyers can act. Read the capital map before there is a deal, and the conversions build a pipeline — one only capital that can commit early and stay through delivery can close.
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Oct 2026 · Capital stack
The lease performed. The stack didn’t.
Oct 2026 · Net lease & rates
The thinnest spread in a decade
Oct 2026 · Net lease & rates
Deals clear on both sides of the debt line
Oct 2026 · DST
A record year for DST equity
Oct 2026 · DST
Sponsors pivoted to industrial
Oct 2026 · Sourcing
What each counterparty values
Oct 2026 · Mission-critical
What a tenant signs when it can’t leave
Oct 2026 · Mfg credit
Unrated, not unpriced
Oct 2026 · Build-to-suit
The risks, and the guardrails
Sep 2026 · Policy
Reshoring’s risk is the calendar
Sep 2026 · 1031 & DST
Two paths for exchange capital
Sep 2026 · Tenants
Same credit, different cap rates
Sep 2026 · REITs
Old debt is cheap. New debt isn’t.
Sep 2026 · Capital formation
What the money actually bought
Aug 2026 · Demand
Three drivers, one direction
Jul 2026 · Site selection
The questions come before the site
Jul 2026 · Practice
What dates, and what compounds
Approach
The best deals start long before they hit the market. Some never do.
I’ve spent my career on the buy side of industrial and net lease real estate, from the first call to the closing table, building relationships over years with owners, developers and tenant reps. I’ve focused on turning those relationships into a repeatable sourcing engine that scales, paired with disciplined underwriting of the tenant credit, the lease structure and the real estate itself.
Keynote, Queens College Business Breakfast, 2026 — on breaking into commercial real estate investments. Watch the talk ↗
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