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Commercial Property 

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Commercial properties are real estate properties that are used for business purposes, such as offices, retail stores, warehouses, industrial buildings, and other non-residential buildings. Commercial properties are typically owned and leased by businesses, rather than individual tenants. They can range from small storefronts to large office buildings or shopping centers, and are often located in urban areas or commercial districts. Commercial properties can be a valuable investment for individuals or companies looking to generate rental income or build equity through property appreciation.

Municipal Bonds 

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Municipal bonds, also known as "munis," are debt securities issued by state and local governments to fund public projects, such as schools, roads, bridges, and other infrastructure. Investors who purchase municipal bonds are effectively loaning money to the government entity that issues the bond, and in return, they receive regular interest payments and the return of their principal investment at the bond's maturity date. Municipal bonds are generally considered to be low-risk investments, as they are backed by the taxing authority of the issuing government entity. In addition, the interest earned on municipal bonds is typically exempt from federal income tax and, in some cases, state and local taxes, making them a popular choice for investors seeking tax-free income.

Multi-Unit 

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Multi-unit buildings, also known as multi-family properties, are real estate properties that contain more than one residential unit, typically used for rental purposes. These buildings can range from duplexes and triplexes to large apartment complexes, and are often located in urban or suburban areas. Multi-unit buildings can be a valuable investment for individuals or companies looking to generate rental income, as they allow for multiple streams of rental income from a single property. Additionally, multi-unit buildings may provide economies of scale in terms of property management and maintenance costs. Investors can choose to invest in existing multi-unit buildings or develop their own properties, depending on their investment goals and expertise.

Delaware Statutory Trust 

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DST stands for Delaware Statutory Trust, which is a legal entity used in real estate investments. It allows multiple investors to pool their money together to invest in a property, and each investor owns a fractional interest in the property. The DST structure is often used in 1031 exchanges, as it allows investors to defer capital gains taxes on the sale of their investment property and reinvest the proceeds in a fractional interest in a larger, higher-value property. The DST structure also provides limited liability protection for investors and allows for pass-through taxation.