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Investment Case Study

Chisholm Court

How disciplined acquisition, active property management and targeted operational improvements transformed an underperforming East Bay fourplex into a stabilized income-producing asset.

Hayward, California   |   Four-Unit Multifamily
Deal Snapshot

The investment at acquisition.

Purchase Price $1.39M
Property Fourplex
2 × 2BR/1BA
2 × 1BR/1BA
Price Per Door $347,500
Ownership Four-Investor
GP / LP Partnership
Why Chisholm Court?

We saw operational opportunity where others may have seen inefficiency.

01

Below-Market Rents

Existing rents provided a clear opportunity for rent optimization as units turned over.

02

Immediate Income Upside

One unit was vacant at acquisition, creating an opportunity to renovate and lease immediately.

03

Strong East Bay Rental Demand

The property is positioned within an established rental market with continuing housing demand.

04

Operational Improvement Potential

Professional management offered multiple opportunities to improve property operations and income.

05

Stable Tenant Base

The tenant mix included supported-housing units, contributing additional stability to the property.

Year 1 Results

From underperforming to stabilized.

During the first year, the partnership focused on leasing, rent optimization, property operations and additional income opportunities.

$6.8K → $10.1K

Monthly rent roll from acquisition through the end of Year 1.

~50%

Increase in monthly rent roll after stabilization.

$80K

Total distributions to investors during Year 1.

~$7K

Net monthly income generated during Year 1.

Operational Execution

Value creation required active ownership.

The partnership executed a series of targeted initiatives designed to stabilize the asset and increase property income.

01

Renovated & Leased the Vacant Unit

Improved the vacant unit and converted vacancy into income.

02

37% Rent Increase After Turnover

Re-leased another unit at a significantly higher rent following turnover.

03

Supported-Housing Rent Adjustments

Implemented modest HACA rent increases for two supported-housing units.

04

Added Laundry Income

Introduced a $50 monthly laundry charge to create incremental property income.

05

Hands-On Property Management

Addressed maintenance, tenant matters and neighborhood incidents to support stability.

06

Tax Strategy

Initiated a cost-segregation study to accelerate depreciation for investors.

Investor Cash Flow

Distributions began approximately six months after acquisition.

After stabilization, the property began generating recurring distributions based on investor ownership percentages.

Rent Roll at Acquisition $6,800/mo
Current Rent Roll after Year 1 $10,100/mo
Net Monthly Income ~$7,000
Year 1 Distributions $80,000
Monthly Cash Flow per $100K Invested ~$500
Five-Year Projection

Long-term value creation beyond Year 1.

The following figures are projections based on the planned five-year investment horizon and assumptions contained in the investment case study.

$1.8M

Projected property sale price.

1.44×

Projected equity multiple.

~9%

Projected average annual return.

~44%

Projected total investor return over five years.

Projected Per $100K Invested
~$5,800 Annual cash flow
~$15,600 Projected equity gain at exit
~$44,600 Projected total five-year profit
The Infinity Strategy in Action

Acquire. Improve. Operate. Grow.

Chisholm Court demonstrates Infinity Capital's strategy of acquiring underperforming multifamily assets, executing targeted operational improvements, and pursuing both recurring cash flow and long-term equity growth.

Acquire Underperforming Asset
Improve Operations & Income
Grow NOI & Distributions
Position for Long-Term Equity Growth
Explore Infinity Capital

See how we approach multifamily investing.

Learn more about our acquisition strategy, active management approach and investor partnerships.

This case study is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation to purchase securities. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Projected returns are based on assumptions that may change and are not guarantees of future performance. Real estate investments involve risk, including possible loss of principal. Tax outcomes depend on individual investor circumstances; investors should consult their own tax and legal advisors.

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