Market Notes

Sam Mishra

Industrial and net lease acquisitions, underwritten through macro, capital and demand.

Sam Mishra
Exhibit: the same deal at three levels of access. Fully marketed, 40 groups looking, 2.5% base odds; a first call, 5 groups, 20%; the top of the list, 2 groups, 50%. Illustrative: base odds are one divided by the number of groups looking. 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. Read the note →

Exhibits

Earlier exhibits (8)

Commentary

All posts on LinkedIn ↗
Nov 2026 Off-market isn’t discovery. It’s access. Oct 2026 Where the stack breaks, capital enters Oct 2026 Measuring mission-critical Oct 2026 A market, not a number Oct 2026 Powered shells: AI adopts net lease’s oldest playbook Oct 2026 How I underwrite an unrated manufacturer Oct 2026 Rates moved. Cap rates didn’t Oct 2026 DST demand is running ahead of supply Oct 2026 The bond market is now one of the most important indicators for real estate
Earlier notes (10) Oct 2026 Off-market isn’t a channel. It’s a habit. Oct 2026 Build-to-suit: who carries the risk when reality differs from the model Sep 2026 The 1031 exchange market is becoming more institutional Sep 2026 FedEx is repricing industrial quality, not credit Sep 2026 Public vs. private REITs and the cost-of-capital gap Sep 2026 They bought the origination, not the assets. Aug 2026 The biggest risk to commercial real estate: a rapid rise in rates Aug 2026 The demand isn’t cyclical. It’s structural. Jul 2026 Buildings are fixed. The strategy isn’t. Jul 2026 Tools change. Judgment 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 ↗

What I’m watching

  • How rates flow through to cap rates and exit values
  • Where capital is coming from, and what it’s chasing
  • Which tenants are signing, and the credit behind them
  • What gets built next, and who funds it
  • Where public and private markets disagree on price