Ask about WACC with tax and the way we did it for now.

How does it affect the actual selling at the end? Do we get more equity?

Should we include interest payments and taxes?

It says the WACC has to match the capital structure of the company….

Equity of buildings after x amount of debt have been paid.

Crowdfunding Article

Logical, maybe. But that doesn't mean you should move your own capital into real
estate found on the Web--and certainly not without a lot of due diligence.

Publicly traded REITs eschew high leverage, own vast portfolios of property and are
watchdogged by Wall Street analysts and asset managers.

The crowdfunding deals are in some ways a throwback to the days when putting real
estate in your portfolio meant buying part of a small building or maybe joining a
limited-partnership syndication for a larger developer. Whether you've invested in
person or on the Web, you'll have no claim against a developer's other holdings if the
deal you've bought goes bad.

Helman says that, in addition to scrutinizing the economics of each proposed project,
Realty Mogul does background, criminal and credit checks on each funding applicant
and reviews his or her historical deal flow, liquidity and success.

Shared Office Spaces

1. Lower costs

2. Fewer responsibilities, no need to invest large amount of capital.

3. Networking opportunities, meet other likeminded individuals

4. Smaller commitments, normal leases last for years  here they don't.

5. Support for start-ups

6. Urban-centric locations

7. Resistance to traditional offices.

Deloitte Report

Top Three risks

1. Theft of PII (personally identifiable information) data
2. An attack on tenants through building systems
3. Destruction of physical infrastructure.

Crowdsourcing:

According to the famous rule there are three main factors that determine real estate
prices: location, location and location.

People predicted the internet would change this but the opposite actually happened.