
Live-Work Space
Live-work space is any type of real estate that is zoned for both residential and commercial uses.
Most zoning codes (and therefore, most projects) are either one or the other - restricting your ability for both.
The convenience to live and work in the same space is a rarity in Nashville these days.
It's not very often that you'll come across a project suitable for this use, but new construction is picking up.
With traffic on the rise and the freedom to work from anywhere, many entrepreneurs are looking to an "all in one" solution with live-work space.
110 30th Avenue North
110 30th Avenue North, also know as Euclid Court, is zoned Office/Residential Intensive - allowing for both residential and commercial occupants.
Located one block off West End, Euclid Court is walking distance to Duet Boutique, Bricktop's, and Centennial Park.
Midtown is a shopping and business hub, thanks to Vanderbilt University and ease of access to I-440 / I-65.
You're also only 10 minutes from downtown - not to mention 21st Ave and Hillsboro Village.

What's Available at Euclid Court
The owners prefer to lease 110 30th Ave North but will also consider a sale.
The condo is 1,196 square feet and features two bedrooms (or offices), two full baths, a living room, a study, and a full kitchen with storage.
The suite is well-balanced between an open and private floor plan and has abundant light since it's a corner unit.
One assigned parking spot comes with the unit and there is open street parking on all sides of the building.
Looking for a location convenient to the amenities of midtown where you can live and work?
You've found it here.
Syndications have long been one of the most effective ways to get into commercial real estate—whether you’re an operator assembling a deal or a passive investor looking for cash flow and equity growth without the day-to-day management.
But 2025 isn’t the same playing field we saw just a few years ago. Interest rates remain elevated, lenders are pickier than ever, and deals that used to sail through underwriting are now hitting roadblocks. Loan-to-value ratios have been slashed. Debt service coverage requirements are stricter. And that’s forcing syndicators to rethink how they structure deals, raise capital, and set investor expectations.
This isn’t the death of syndication—it’s the evolution of it. The operators thriving right now are the ones who are adapting, getting creative with financing, and focusing on risk management over aggressive growth.
In this post, we’ll break down exactly how syndicators are adjusting to today’s lending climate, the new deal structures we’re seeing in the market, and what passive investors need to know before committing capital in 2025.
You’ve closed a few residential deals. Maybe a couple of flips, a duplex, even a fourplex you manage yourself. You’ve proven the model. You’ve built some equity. But you’re starting to feel it: the ceiling.
Managing more doors just means more tenants, more maintenance calls, and more risk concentrated in small assets. Cash flow is capped. Appreciation is unpredictable. And scaling up by stacking more single-family homes feels like working harder—not smarter.
That’s why more experienced investors are shifting gears and stepping into commercial real estate.
But here’s the truth: the leap from residential to commercial is bigger than it looks. The numbers are different. The underwriting is deeper. The stakes are higher. Done right, it can completely transform your portfolio—and your lifestyle. Done wrong, it can wipe out years of progress.
In this post, we’ll break down how to make the transition strategically—based on the smart moves outlined in the video “The Smart Way to Scale from Residential to Commercial Real Estate.” Whether you're eyeing your first small industrial building or a multi-tenant office space, this is your blueprint to scaling with confidence.
For decades, the conventional wisdom was simple: build wealth through the stock market. But today, more high-income earners are walking away from that playbook—and putting their capital into something far more tangible: industrial warehouses.
It’s not just about escaping volatility. It’s about gaining control, locking in consistent returns, and investing in the backbone of the modern economy.
While Wall Street rides waves of speculation and algorithmic trades, industrial real estate is quietly becoming the new gold standard for passive income and long-term appreciation. From Fortune 500 logistics hubs to last-mile distribution centers, these buildings are now magnets for capital from doctors, tech execs, and entrepreneurs looking to protect and grow their wealth.
In this post, we’ll explore why industrial warehouses are dominating investment conversations, what’s driving this shift among high earners, and how you can get in before the crowd catches on.
Not all real estate investments are created equal—and not all investors play the same game.
While everyday investors are buying shares of publicly traded REITs for a taste of passive income, the ultra-wealthy are moving differently. They’re not chasing dividend yields on the stock market. They’re going straight to the source: private commercial real estate funds.
These private vehicles offer something REITs simply can’t—direct access to income-producing properties, strategic control, stronger tax advantages, and returns that aren’t tied to market volatility. It’s how family offices and institutional investors build real wealth: by owning the kinds of assets you can drive by, walk through, and influence directly.
In this post, we’ll break down the key differences between REITs and private CRE funds, show you where the wealthy actually invest, and help you understand which path might better align with your long-term goals.
The ultra-wealthy don’t buy commercial real estate just for appreciation. They buy it because they understand one simple principle that most investors overlook:
👉 It’s not just what you pay — it’s the spread between what you earn and what you borrow.
That spread is called cap rate arbitrage, and it’s one of the fastest ways to scale wealth through leveraged real estate.
Cap rate arbitrage happens when you buy a property at a higher return (cap rate) than the cost of the debt you use to finance it. It’s the difference between the yield your property produces and the interest you’re paying the bank.
You don’t see high-net-worth investors unclogging toilets or chasing down tenants for rent checks.
They’re not waking up at 2 AM to field maintenance calls—or spending weekends vetting property managers.
Why? Because they’ve figured out a smarter way to invest in commercial real estate: syndications.
Syndications allow everyday investors to own fractional shares of high-quality commercial properties—without doing any of the heavy lifting. You provide the capital. An experienced sponsor team does everything else. And you get a direct stake in the deal’s cash flow, equity growth, and tax benefits.
It’s how the top 1% scale their portfolios while protecting their time.
And it’s not just for institutions anymore.
In this post, we’re breaking down everything you need to know about CRE syndications:
How they work
Why they’re one of the most powerful tools for passive income
And how to spot the right deals (and the right partners) before you invest
If you’re ready to earn like an owner without the day-to-day stress, this is the strategy you’ve been looking for.
If you study the portfolios of the world’s most successful family offices, you’ll find a common thread running through them: commercial real estate.
Not because it’s trendy.
But because it’s stable, strategic, and built to last.
While equities and private markets may generate bursts of upside, CRE offers something far more valuable for multigenerational families: consistent income, tax advantages, tangible control, and the ability to compound wealth quietly over time.
Real estate is the asset class that pays dividends in every decade—not just in bull markets. It’s what allows families to shift from wealth creation to wealth preservation without giving up growth. And perhaps most importantly, it provides a platform for educating the next generation—through ownership, stewardship, and real-world decision-making.
In this post, we’re going to walk through exactly how family offices use CRE to build generational wealth:
The strategies they employ
The mistakes they avoid
And how you can structure your own portfolio for lasting impact
This is the playbook that’s helped hundreds of families move from high-income to high-legacy. Let’s dig in.
While most commercial real estate investors have spent the past decade chasing industrial, luxury multifamily, or trendy retail, another asset class has quietly delivered steady returns, long-term tenants, and recession-proof demand—without the hype.
I’m talking about Medical Office Buildings (MOBs).
These properties aren’t flashy. You won’t find rooftop lounges or valet parking. But behind the understated brick façades, MOBs house one of the most resilient and overlooked income streams in commercial real estate.
And right now, they represent a $400 billion opportunity that more investors are starting to notice.
Healthcare is growing—and it’s not slowing down. Outpatient care is expanding. Aging demographics are driving demand. And while other property types wrestle with remote work and market oversupply, medical tenants are signing long-term leases and sticking around.
In this post, we’ll break down what MOBs are, why they’re thriving in today’s market, and how savvy investors are using them to create predictable cash flow and durable value—even in uncertain times.
For the past decade, luxury apartments have dominated real estate headlines—and investor attention. Sleek downtown towers, rooftop pools, and Class A rents felt like the gold standard. But in 2025, the cracks are showing.
Across the country, we’re seeing rising vacancy rates, flatlining rents, and a flood of new high-end units hitting already saturated markets. Combine that with inflation, elevated interest rates, and construction costs that just won’t quit, and suddenly, that “can’t-miss” luxury multifamily project doesn’t pencil like it used to.
Meanwhile, the most seasoned investors—the ones focused on cash flow, downside protection, and essential demand—have already pivoted. They’re moving capital into real estate assets that don’t rely on trends or trophy aesthetics. Assets that deliver consistent occupancy, predictable income, and long-term tenant need.
In this post, we’re breaking down the asset classes that are taking over where luxury apartments are falling short—from flex space to medical offices—and why they’re attracting everyone from family offices to first-time CRE buyers.
If you’re thinking about what to buy next (or what to avoid), this is your roadmap.
If you’re an aspiring commercial real estate investor looking for your first deal, flex industrial might just be your most strategic entry point. Why? It’s simpler to build, easier to lease, and remarkably scalable—making it the ideal product type for investors transitioning out of residential or small business ownership.
But the key to succeeding with flex space is learning to analyze it the way a developer does—not just as a buyer chasing cash flow, but as someone who’s building long-term value from the ground up.
In this post, I’ll break down how to underwrite a flex deal like a developer, including:
What kinds of rents you can expect (and how to find them)
Realistic construction costs and budget planning
How to structure financing and think through your capital stack
How to gauge tenant demand and avoid sitting on vacant space
By the end, you’ll have a clear lens for evaluating flex space opportunities—and the confidence to pull the trigger on a profitable deal.