The document provides an overview of WholeLife Companies Inc., a developer of luxury rental communities focused on senior housing and active adult communities. It discusses WholeLife's business model, management team, target markets, development plans and prototype projects. Financial details are also provided on WholeLife's historical projects and returns.
WholeLife Companies Inc. develops and operates luxury rental communities for active adults, integrating fitness and wellness concepts. It has four development models: company owned, developer owned, joint venture, and new owner operator. WholeLife aims to fulfill the demand for independent senior living facilities that provide amenities like fitness programs and healthy meals. It will develop communities across the US in desirable locations based on criteria like market size, climate, and demographics.
An edited presentation to GIBS (Gordon Institute of Business Science on Heart's model of social enterprise incubation and blended value proposition funds.
Social Investment Scotland is the largest Community Development Finance Institution in Scotland, providing over £43 million in investments to nearly 200 organizations over 10+ years. They define social investment as an investment that provides both a financial return as well as a social return through measurable social impacts. Social Investment Scotland offers a range of investment products including loans for various purposes to organizations addressing market failures. There is an ongoing debate around who and what types of organizations should be eligible for social investment, how to best measure social impact, and how to expand social investment in Scotland.
Community Capital Raising Strategies for Worker Cooperativesproject-equity
Project Equity hosts Cutting Edge Capital in talking through three ways to raise community investments for your worker-owned coop. We cover a new approach that is now available due to the eagerly awaited Jobs Act (Title III Federal Crowd Funding), as well as Direct Public Offerings (DPOs), and–specific to California–how CA coop corporations can raise up to $1,000 per investor by selling memberships to residents of CA.
Social Impact Partners proposes creating a venture philanthropy foundation called Social Investment Partners (SIP) that would:
- Hold industry-specific funds focused on domestic non-profit organizations in health, community development, and cleantech.
- Conduct due diligence to select high-impact non-profits for its portfolios and provide long-term support through management fees, board positions, and consulting.
- Market these portfolios to mid-sized foundations and high-net-worth individuals to attract funding and investments.
- Operate similarly to venture capital funds by developing long-term partnerships with portfolio organizations to build capacity and strengthen programs.
This document discusses YouthSchool, a charity that aims to support young people in developing countries through personal development programs and microfinance projects. It outlines YouthSchool's plans to use Islamic microfinance models to ethically fund small business ventures without charging interest. Key differences between Islamic and conventional finance are explained, such as profit sharing instead of interest and prohibitions against investing in industries like gambling. The document then compares conventional microfinance, which can charge high interest rates, to Islamic models like Mudarabah that are based on equity sharing and help businesses maximize profits. YouthSchool's initial microfinance project in India is described, which will partner with local schools and volunteers to select small businesses to invest in using interest-free loans.
Venture Universe plans to open an investment community place that will function as a co-working space, café, and investment meeting place. Members will pay $25/month to access food, drinks, and the space 24/7/365. The strategy is for the hedge fund to generate over 200% annual returns and return 100x the initial investment to members within 7-10 years. This will allow each of the 200 members to receive $1 million. The community aims to go public within 10 years by selling assets to banks, achieving a $200 million valuation and distributing funds to members. The goal is for every member to become a millionaire through this investment community model.
This document provides an overview of funding options for social enterprises, including social investment such as loans and equity, grants, and angel investors. It discusses that social enterprises should aim to be financially sustainable through earned income but can also pursue a mix of funding sources including social investment, grants, and trading income. It provides examples of social investment providers, grant funders, and local funding programs to support social enterprises.
WholeLife Companies Inc. develops and operates luxury rental communities for active adults, integrating fitness and wellness concepts. It has four development models: company owned, developer owned, joint venture, and new owner operator. WholeLife aims to fulfill the demand for independent senior living facilities that provide amenities like fitness programs and healthy meals. It will develop communities across the US in desirable locations based on criteria like market size, climate, and demographics.
An edited presentation to GIBS (Gordon Institute of Business Science on Heart's model of social enterprise incubation and blended value proposition funds.
Social Investment Scotland is the largest Community Development Finance Institution in Scotland, providing over £43 million in investments to nearly 200 organizations over 10+ years. They define social investment as an investment that provides both a financial return as well as a social return through measurable social impacts. Social Investment Scotland offers a range of investment products including loans for various purposes to organizations addressing market failures. There is an ongoing debate around who and what types of organizations should be eligible for social investment, how to best measure social impact, and how to expand social investment in Scotland.
Community Capital Raising Strategies for Worker Cooperativesproject-equity
Project Equity hosts Cutting Edge Capital in talking through three ways to raise community investments for your worker-owned coop. We cover a new approach that is now available due to the eagerly awaited Jobs Act (Title III Federal Crowd Funding), as well as Direct Public Offerings (DPOs), and–specific to California–how CA coop corporations can raise up to $1,000 per investor by selling memberships to residents of CA.
Social Impact Partners proposes creating a venture philanthropy foundation called Social Investment Partners (SIP) that would:
- Hold industry-specific funds focused on domestic non-profit organizations in health, community development, and cleantech.
- Conduct due diligence to select high-impact non-profits for its portfolios and provide long-term support through management fees, board positions, and consulting.
- Market these portfolios to mid-sized foundations and high-net-worth individuals to attract funding and investments.
- Operate similarly to venture capital funds by developing long-term partnerships with portfolio organizations to build capacity and strengthen programs.
This document discusses YouthSchool, a charity that aims to support young people in developing countries through personal development programs and microfinance projects. It outlines YouthSchool's plans to use Islamic microfinance models to ethically fund small business ventures without charging interest. Key differences between Islamic and conventional finance are explained, such as profit sharing instead of interest and prohibitions against investing in industries like gambling. The document then compares conventional microfinance, which can charge high interest rates, to Islamic models like Mudarabah that are based on equity sharing and help businesses maximize profits. YouthSchool's initial microfinance project in India is described, which will partner with local schools and volunteers to select small businesses to invest in using interest-free loans.
Venture Universe plans to open an investment community place that will function as a co-working space, café, and investment meeting place. Members will pay $25/month to access food, drinks, and the space 24/7/365. The strategy is for the hedge fund to generate over 200% annual returns and return 100x the initial investment to members within 7-10 years. This will allow each of the 200 members to receive $1 million. The community aims to go public within 10 years by selling assets to banks, achieving a $200 million valuation and distributing funds to members. The goal is for every member to become a millionaire through this investment community model.
This document provides an overview of funding options for social enterprises, including social investment such as loans and equity, grants, and angel investors. It discusses that social enterprises should aim to be financially sustainable through earned income but can also pursue a mix of funding sources including social investment, grants, and trading income. It provides examples of social investment providers, grant funders, and local funding programs to support social enterprises.
The Ultimate Guide to Real Estate CrowdfundingSteven Lo
This document provides an overview of real estate crowdfunding (RECF). It explains that RECF connects real estate developers who need funding with online investors. There are typically two investment types - debt crowdfunding, where investors receive interest payments, and equity crowdfunding, where investors receive shares of property ownership. The RECF industry is growing due to regulations allowing more investors to participate and banks' inefficient lending processes. Major RECF platforms employ different strategies in how they fund deals and what minimums and fees they charge investors. The document concludes by introducing the Pyle Loans platform, currently focused on providing short-term real estate loans to borrowers.
Is Equity Crowdfunding Right For Your Early-Stage Company?
Get your questions answered at this workshop on the structure, rules and regulations around engaging in Equity Crowdfunding. A year on since the May 2016 SEC Equity Crowdfunding New SEC Guidelines there is a new wave of opportunity for investing - now ANYONE from the accredited investor to your grandma can invest in the next big thing, but what does this really mean for your early stage company? Is this actually an alternative to raising traditional rounds of funding?
Questions answered include:
WHY should I care about regulation crowdfunding?
WHO can engage in regulation crowdfunding?
WHAT is regulation crowdfunding?
WHERE can regulation crowdfunding happen?
WHEN can I engage in regulation crowdfunding?
IS regulation crowdfunding right for me?
This document discusses social enterprises and social investment. It defines social enterprises as businesses that apply commercial strategies to maximize social and environmental benefits rather than profits. They reinvest profits back into the community. The document outlines legal structures for social enterprises and factors that make a good social enterprise, such as a clear social motivation and reinvesting profits. It also defines social investment as financing that aims for both social and financial returns, and provides an example of a social investment in a training academy.
The presentation was a workshop at Evolve 2014: the annual event for the voluntary sector in London on Monday 16 June 2014.
The presentation was chaired by Craig Carey from Social Enterprise UK and looks what a social enterprise is and how to earn sustainable income.
Find out more about the Evolve Conference from NCVO: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/training-and-events/evolve-conference
Crowdfunding and it’s benefit for funding real estate 1 [autosaved]Eddie Edwards
This document provides biographical information about Eddie Edwards, including his educational and professional background working in real estate, mortgage lending, and as a public speaker. It indicates that the purpose of the communication is for information only and not to sell securities or licensed products. The document lists Eddie Edwards' qualifications and contact information for speaking engagements or real estate investing inquiries.
This document summarizes presentations from a trustee conference on social investment. It discusses how social investment can provide charities and social enterprises additional funding beyond traditional donations and contracts. Social investment blends a financial return with a social return. Examples are provided of how London Early Years Foundation and Furnistore have successfully utilized social investment to expand their operations and impact. Trustees must consider the risks but social investment was shown to enable growth and greater benefit to communities.
The document discusses Self Help Ventures Fund's SBA 504 Loan Program. The 504 Loan Program provides long-term financing for business expansion through partnerships between Self Help/SBA and traditional commercial lenders. It allows small businesses to obtain up to 90% financing for purchasing fixed assets like equipment and real estate with 10% down and low-interest rates. This fosters economic development and job creation by supporting small business growth and encouraging capital investments.
This document summarizes the 2nd International Symposium on Social Investment held in Tokyo, Japan. It discusses Oikocredit's experience in providing development financing and investments to social enterprises and microfinance institutions since 1975. Oikocredit has 859 partners in close to 70 countries, with 589 being microfinance partners. In Southeast Asia, Oikocredit focuses on the Philippines, Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos, having reached over 5.5 million people through its partners in the region. The document outlines Oikocredit's approach to nurturing and supporting social enterprises through loans, equity investments, capacity building, and organizational development.
The document describes Cheetah's innovative finance models for smallholder farmers in Africa. It proposes setting up an Africa Farmers Collateral Fund that would provide loans to farmer groups, guaranteed by Cheetah and the farmers' crops. A separate Africa Agriculture Equity Fund would make equity investments in agribusinesses along the food chain. Both funds would be capitalized by impact investors taking on the highest risks. The models aim to address key challenges of lack of access to finance and reliable markets that have hindered smallholder success by linking loans to crop sales and technical support.
This document provides an overview of non-profit organizations and potential business models for funding non-profits. It discusses what constitutes a non-profit, reasons for starting a non-profit organization, and the multi-step process for obtaining 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status from the IRS. Ten potential non-profit business models are described in detail, focusing on essential questions, examples, typical funding streams, pros, cons, and capacity needed for each model. Additional funding tactics like sponsored funder roundtables, affinity groups, networking events, and gala events are also briefly outlined.
Murtha Cullina - Crowdfunding and Angel Investors 2012Paige Rasid
This document provides an overview of crowdfunding and its potential impact on angel investors. It defines crowdfunding as aggregating funds from a broad base of donors/investors toward a common goal, and outlines the four main types: microfinance, peer-to-peer lending, donor-based funding, and investment crowdfunding. It discusses upcoming SEC regulations for investment crowdfunding in the US and how this may compete with or complement traditional angel investors. It concludes that the investment landscape will change significantly and questions remain about how crowdfunding will develop and what type of opportunities it will provide for both investors and companies seeking funding.
The document provides an overview of cooperatives presented by Eric Bowman of the Northwest Co-op Development Center. It discusses the history and models of co-ops, examples of successful co-ops in the Northwest, and the stages of co-op development. Resources for starting and supporting co-ops are also presented, including legal and technical guides from USDA and other organizations.
The Community Equity Fund provides nontraditional financing for Black and Brown small businesses through equity investments. Donors can make tax-deductible contributions to the Fund to become "Community Champions" and receive lifetime income from the dividends generated by the businesses. The Fund uses the capital contributions to take equity stakes in qualifying businesses for 3-5 years, after which the businesses begin repaying the Fund through revenue share dividends until 150% of the capital is returned. This replenishing model allows the Fund to continually reinvest in more Black and Brown businesses and generate ongoing income for donors.
The document provides information about upcoming Family Officer Summit events, including dates and locations. It discusses why the Family Officer Summit was created to be a forum dedicated to Family Officers and asset managers who want to invest in innovation through startups. The keys sections provides definitions and explanations of terms related to the roles of Family Officers and how they can invest in areas like startups, impact investing, co-investing, and more. The format section outlines the agenda and format of the summit, including speeches, startup pitches, group dynamics, meetings, and exhibition areas.
The document provides an overview of private foundations, including key topics such as disqualified persons, self-dealing, excess business holdings, minimum distribution requirements, taxes on net investment income, and disclosure requirements. Private foundations must comply with various sections of the Internal Revenue Code and consider expenditure responsibility and controlled organizations. Consulting a tax advisor can help minimize risks related to taxable expenditures.
The document discusses the emergence of a "blended value" asset class that balances both social and financial returns. It presents a spectrum of investing options from strategic philanthropy to market-rate funds, and notes a gap for funding the expansion of proven social enterprises. Various organizations and funds are working to develop the infrastructure and intermediaries needed to support this new blended value capital market.
Divine Prosperity Enterprises aims to assist entrepreneurs and small businesses through partnerships and co-ownership opportunities. It will provide services like business planning, marketing, funding research, and idea promotion. It will organize regular networking events called Entrepreneur Socials where entrepreneurs can pitch ideas and form teams and partnerships. At these events, Divine Prosperity will create limited partnerships between entrepreneurs and investors, with entrepreneurs as general partners owning 51% and investors as limited partners owning 49%. The goal is to help entrepreneurs start businesses while mitigating risks and costs through collaboration.
Government Industry Partners - GovCon Wealth - PLAN: Wealth & Tax Strategies ...JSchaus & Associates
JSchaus & Associate's Government Industry Partners (GIP) Webinar Series
PUT ON A WEBINAR WITH US!
Share your company content to a live audience of US Federal Government Contractors.
We will promote your webinars through our network, newsletter, social media, and digital marketing efforts reaching 23,000+ subscribers.
Webinars are live and can be published on our YOUTUBE channel.
CONTACT US at hello@jenniferschaus.com and ask for our MEDIA KIT.
Planning and Development of a Trust for First Nationsmarienationtalk
The document discusses different models for structuring trusts for First Nations communities. It describes a traditional "corporate trustee" model where a corporate trustee holds and manages the trust capital and funds are disbursed to the community. It also outlines a "community trust" model where an administrative trustee holds the funds but nation trustees have more decision-making power over trust activities and funds flow. The document compares the pros and cons of each approach and how they balance community involvement with protecting trust assets.
The Ultimate Guide to Real Estate CrowdfundingSteven Lo
This document provides an overview of real estate crowdfunding (RECF). It explains that RECF connects real estate developers who need funding with online investors. There are typically two investment types - debt crowdfunding, where investors receive interest payments, and equity crowdfunding, where investors receive shares of property ownership. The RECF industry is growing due to regulations allowing more investors to participate and banks' inefficient lending processes. Major RECF platforms employ different strategies in how they fund deals and what minimums and fees they charge investors. The document concludes by introducing the Pyle Loans platform, currently focused on providing short-term real estate loans to borrowers.
Is Equity Crowdfunding Right For Your Early-Stage Company?
Get your questions answered at this workshop on the structure, rules and regulations around engaging in Equity Crowdfunding. A year on since the May 2016 SEC Equity Crowdfunding New SEC Guidelines there is a new wave of opportunity for investing - now ANYONE from the accredited investor to your grandma can invest in the next big thing, but what does this really mean for your early stage company? Is this actually an alternative to raising traditional rounds of funding?
Questions answered include:
WHY should I care about regulation crowdfunding?
WHO can engage in regulation crowdfunding?
WHAT is regulation crowdfunding?
WHERE can regulation crowdfunding happen?
WHEN can I engage in regulation crowdfunding?
IS regulation crowdfunding right for me?
This document discusses social enterprises and social investment. It defines social enterprises as businesses that apply commercial strategies to maximize social and environmental benefits rather than profits. They reinvest profits back into the community. The document outlines legal structures for social enterprises and factors that make a good social enterprise, such as a clear social motivation and reinvesting profits. It also defines social investment as financing that aims for both social and financial returns, and provides an example of a social investment in a training academy.
The presentation was a workshop at Evolve 2014: the annual event for the voluntary sector in London on Monday 16 June 2014.
The presentation was chaired by Craig Carey from Social Enterprise UK and looks what a social enterprise is and how to earn sustainable income.
Find out more about the Evolve Conference from NCVO: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/training-and-events/evolve-conference
Crowdfunding and it’s benefit for funding real estate 1 [autosaved]Eddie Edwards
This document provides biographical information about Eddie Edwards, including his educational and professional background working in real estate, mortgage lending, and as a public speaker. It indicates that the purpose of the communication is for information only and not to sell securities or licensed products. The document lists Eddie Edwards' qualifications and contact information for speaking engagements or real estate investing inquiries.
This document summarizes presentations from a trustee conference on social investment. It discusses how social investment can provide charities and social enterprises additional funding beyond traditional donations and contracts. Social investment blends a financial return with a social return. Examples are provided of how London Early Years Foundation and Furnistore have successfully utilized social investment to expand their operations and impact. Trustees must consider the risks but social investment was shown to enable growth and greater benefit to communities.
The document discusses Self Help Ventures Fund's SBA 504 Loan Program. The 504 Loan Program provides long-term financing for business expansion through partnerships between Self Help/SBA and traditional commercial lenders. It allows small businesses to obtain up to 90% financing for purchasing fixed assets like equipment and real estate with 10% down and low-interest rates. This fosters economic development and job creation by supporting small business growth and encouraging capital investments.
This document summarizes the 2nd International Symposium on Social Investment held in Tokyo, Japan. It discusses Oikocredit's experience in providing development financing and investments to social enterprises and microfinance institutions since 1975. Oikocredit has 859 partners in close to 70 countries, with 589 being microfinance partners. In Southeast Asia, Oikocredit focuses on the Philippines, Cambodia, Vietnam and Laos, having reached over 5.5 million people through its partners in the region. The document outlines Oikocredit's approach to nurturing and supporting social enterprises through loans, equity investments, capacity building, and organizational development.
The document describes Cheetah's innovative finance models for smallholder farmers in Africa. It proposes setting up an Africa Farmers Collateral Fund that would provide loans to farmer groups, guaranteed by Cheetah and the farmers' crops. A separate Africa Agriculture Equity Fund would make equity investments in agribusinesses along the food chain. Both funds would be capitalized by impact investors taking on the highest risks. The models aim to address key challenges of lack of access to finance and reliable markets that have hindered smallholder success by linking loans to crop sales and technical support.
This document provides an overview of non-profit organizations and potential business models for funding non-profits. It discusses what constitutes a non-profit, reasons for starting a non-profit organization, and the multi-step process for obtaining 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status from the IRS. Ten potential non-profit business models are described in detail, focusing on essential questions, examples, typical funding streams, pros, cons, and capacity needed for each model. Additional funding tactics like sponsored funder roundtables, affinity groups, networking events, and gala events are also briefly outlined.
Murtha Cullina - Crowdfunding and Angel Investors 2012Paige Rasid
This document provides an overview of crowdfunding and its potential impact on angel investors. It defines crowdfunding as aggregating funds from a broad base of donors/investors toward a common goal, and outlines the four main types: microfinance, peer-to-peer lending, donor-based funding, and investment crowdfunding. It discusses upcoming SEC regulations for investment crowdfunding in the US and how this may compete with or complement traditional angel investors. It concludes that the investment landscape will change significantly and questions remain about how crowdfunding will develop and what type of opportunities it will provide for both investors and companies seeking funding.
The document provides an overview of cooperatives presented by Eric Bowman of the Northwest Co-op Development Center. It discusses the history and models of co-ops, examples of successful co-ops in the Northwest, and the stages of co-op development. Resources for starting and supporting co-ops are also presented, including legal and technical guides from USDA and other organizations.
The Community Equity Fund provides nontraditional financing for Black and Brown small businesses through equity investments. Donors can make tax-deductible contributions to the Fund to become "Community Champions" and receive lifetime income from the dividends generated by the businesses. The Fund uses the capital contributions to take equity stakes in qualifying businesses for 3-5 years, after which the businesses begin repaying the Fund through revenue share dividends until 150% of the capital is returned. This replenishing model allows the Fund to continually reinvest in more Black and Brown businesses and generate ongoing income for donors.
The document provides information about upcoming Family Officer Summit events, including dates and locations. It discusses why the Family Officer Summit was created to be a forum dedicated to Family Officers and asset managers who want to invest in innovation through startups. The keys sections provides definitions and explanations of terms related to the roles of Family Officers and how they can invest in areas like startups, impact investing, co-investing, and more. The format section outlines the agenda and format of the summit, including speeches, startup pitches, group dynamics, meetings, and exhibition areas.
The document provides an overview of private foundations, including key topics such as disqualified persons, self-dealing, excess business holdings, minimum distribution requirements, taxes on net investment income, and disclosure requirements. Private foundations must comply with various sections of the Internal Revenue Code and consider expenditure responsibility and controlled organizations. Consulting a tax advisor can help minimize risks related to taxable expenditures.
The document discusses the emergence of a "blended value" asset class that balances both social and financial returns. It presents a spectrum of investing options from strategic philanthropy to market-rate funds, and notes a gap for funding the expansion of proven social enterprises. Various organizations and funds are working to develop the infrastructure and intermediaries needed to support this new blended value capital market.
Divine Prosperity Enterprises aims to assist entrepreneurs and small businesses through partnerships and co-ownership opportunities. It will provide services like business planning, marketing, funding research, and idea promotion. It will organize regular networking events called Entrepreneur Socials where entrepreneurs can pitch ideas and form teams and partnerships. At these events, Divine Prosperity will create limited partnerships between entrepreneurs and investors, with entrepreneurs as general partners owning 51% and investors as limited partners owning 49%. The goal is to help entrepreneurs start businesses while mitigating risks and costs through collaboration.
Government Industry Partners - GovCon Wealth - PLAN: Wealth & Tax Strategies ...JSchaus & Associates
JSchaus & Associate's Government Industry Partners (GIP) Webinar Series
PUT ON A WEBINAR WITH US!
Share your company content to a live audience of US Federal Government Contractors.
We will promote your webinars through our network, newsletter, social media, and digital marketing efforts reaching 23,000+ subscribers.
Webinars are live and can be published on our YOUTUBE channel.
CONTACT US at hello@jenniferschaus.com and ask for our MEDIA KIT.
Planning and Development of a Trust for First Nationsmarienationtalk
The document discusses different models for structuring trusts for First Nations communities. It describes a traditional "corporate trustee" model where a corporate trustee holds and manages the trust capital and funds are disbursed to the community. It also outlines a "community trust" model where an administrative trustee holds the funds but nation trustees have more decision-making power over trust activities and funds flow. The document compares the pros and cons of each approach and how they balance community involvement with protecting trust assets.
Investing in Commercial Property (Series: Real Estate Investing 101 - 2020) Financial Poise
Before taking the plunge into commercial real estate investing, one should have a clear understanding of how to select the right location, preferred type and class of property, what due diligence to do, how to secure financing, how to negotiate a deal, and how to manage the property going forward as a commercial landlord. This Financial Poise panel explains the process from looking for the investment, to contract, to closing, and beyond.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/investing-in-commercial-property-2020/
An investment in TPCM $25,000 9% Convertible Note(s) offers:
Immediate income;
Conversion to common stock or return of your investment in two years;
Upside potential returns (on conversion) of 25% to 112.5% per year (see details toward the end of this presentation);
Likely 5 year Buyout or IPO exit strategy.
For Accredited Investors
This document provides an overview of Supreme Capital Group, a private equity firm that focuses on social impact investing. The firm invests in various industry sectors including manufacturing, energy, healthcare, education, and real estate. It employs investment strategies such as special situations, buyouts, and venture capital. The firm prides itself on its experienced team, risk management practices, and focus on creating value and restoring human dignity. It is currently raising funds and has several potential deals in its pipeline.
Realtors, do you want to convert your buyers into investors???Claudiu Peter
Take a moment and invest some time in this few slides , Eye opening and Success Acceleration . Real estate Career boost. Leverage your Broker . Passive Realtor Income
Astrum Fund I seeks to generate moderate absolute returns through commercial sale-leaseback transactions. It will purchase properties from middle market companies and lease them back under long-term agreements. The companies will have rights to repurchase the properties after 5 years. Astrum aims to provide high current income and long-term capital appreciation with reduced risk compared to broader markets. It is targeting a total return of 20% gross IRR through these investments.
Astrum Fund I is a private investment fund seeking $50 million to execute sale-leaseback-buyback (SLB3) transactions on commercial properties. It will purchase properties directly from middle market companies and lease them back under long-term leases. The companies will have rights to repurchase the properties after 5 years. The fund aims to generate high current income and total returns of 20% through moderate leverage of up to 60% on properties. It is only available to accredited investors.
The Family Business Life Cycle: Creating & Distributing WealthNicola Wealth
Wealth can be created at each stage of the life cycle of the family business. The foundation established early on will create a harvest at a later time. Many families experience turbulence when transitioning their businesses (and wealth) to the next generation. It needn’t be so. Being proactive in your approach to this critical subject can successfully prepare the recipients of your wealth and ensure the continuity of your business, and your legacy. We know what issues typically arise at each step along the journey—the key for clients is to anticipate and prepare for them throughout the various stages.
Columbus Equity Partners is an investment firm specializing in private real estate, debt, and infrastructure investments. The document discusses Columbus' experience investing in various types of private real estate and providing services including development, income generation, funding, and advisory work. It outlines Columbus' focus on direct investments in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and the UAE. The document also discusses current market dynamics, opportunities, Columbus' advantages including its experienced team and relationships, and introduces two of its principal partners.
INTEL Real Estate Opportunity Fund allows investors to participate in Residential Investment Opportunities along side developers with extensive experience in Residential Development
INTEL Real Estate Opportunity Fund was created to capitalize on the opportunities created in the US housing recovery after the great recession of 2008.
Our Founders have extensive experience in Residential Investment Properties, each playing critical roles in recovery of the US Housing market after the fall of 2008.
Recent changes in the US Securities laws brought on by the JOBS Act (affectionately known as Securities based Crowdfunding) have updated the Securities laws for the way modern projects are funded and how investors can participate
Ashton Global Emerging Manager Hedge FundsKijana Mack
Kijana Mack is the Founder and Senior Managing Director at Ashton Global
https://kijanamack.com/
Kijana A. Mack, an expert in the global finance and energy sectors.
Please email kijana.mack@gmail.com for more information.
Kijana Mack Ashton Global Investment ManagementKijana Mack
Ashton Global matches emerging investment managers with institutional investors seeking unique opportunities to generate alpha. It focuses on smaller, niche managers who may invest in overlooked areas. Ashton Global helps managers launch funds, raises seed capital, and provides ongoing operational support so managers can focus on investing. This allows institutional investors access to specialized strategies typically reserved for larger funds, and managers can benefit from Ashton Global's expertise and connections.
Ashton Global is an emerging manager platform that specializes in niche investment strategies related to small-cap stocks and special situations.
Kijana Mack – Senior Managing Director, Portfolio Manager
Kijana has 14 years of experience in institutional investment management and corporate finance. He is responsible for overall enterprise risk and portfolio risk management at Ashton Global.
https://soundcloud.com/user-364986019/kijana-mack-interview-about-emerging-managers
Oregon Impact Capital Roundtable Speaker Series: Organically Grown's Perpetua...dwestling
Learn about Organically Grown Co's move from an ESOP to a Perpetual Purpose Trust along with legal advisor Stoel Rives.
And watch the presentation here: https://bit.ly/2T29Gvp
Oregon Impact Capital Roundtable is a new initiative to support an inclusive economy in Oregon and beyond through education and collaboration.
Follow us:
**Twitter: @Impact_OICR
**LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/oregon-impact-capital-roundtable-oicr/
**YouTube: https://bit.ly/2T29Gvp
An investment banking firm, with a depth of diverse-sector experience. Established by a team of experienced professionals with backgrounds in investment banking, private equity and general management.
Cumulative experience of more than 125 transactions worth USD 2 billion of transaction value in India.
Focus on M&A, Divestures, Fund Raising and Restructuring
This document discusses various strategies for business growth, including organic growth and inorganic growth. It describes four main ways for a business to expand: organic growth through increased sales and output, horizontal expansion by diversifying into related markets, vertical expansion by adding complementary services, and inorganic growth through mergers and acquisitions. The document focuses on organic growth and provides six keys to achieving consistent high organic growth according to Edward Hess's book The Road to Organic Growth. These include having a simple business model, a small company culture, comprehensive measurement, high employee retention, a focus on execution over strategy, and paranoia about complacency.
BEST FARMLAND FOR SALE | FARM PLOTS NEAR BANGALORE | KANAKAPURA | CHICKKABALP...knox groups real estate
welcome to knox groups real estate company in Bangalore. best farm land for sale near Bangalore and madhugiri . Managed farmland near Kanakapura and Chickkabalapur get know more details about the projects .Knox groups is a leading real estate company dedicated to helping individuals and businesses navigate the dynamic real estate market. With our extensive knowledge, experience, and commitment to excellence, we deliver exceptional results for our clients. Discover the perfect foundation for your agricultural aspirations with KNOX Groups' prime farm lands. These aren't just plots; they're the fertile grounds where vibrant crops flourish, livestock thrives, and unique agricultural ventures come to life. At KNOX, we go beyond selling land we curate sustainable ecosystems, ensuring that your journey toward agricultural success is seamless and prosperous.
Serviced Apartment Ho Chi Minh For RentalGVRenting
GVRenting is the leading rental real estate company in Vietnam. We help you to find a serviced apartment for rent in Ho Chi Minh & Saigon. Discover our broad range of rental properties in Vietnam.
For more details https://gvrenting.com/
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
AVRUPA KONUTLARI ESENTEPE - ENGLISH - Listing TurkeyListing Turkey
Looking for a new home in Istanbul? Look no further than Avrupa Konutlari Esentepe! Our beautifully designed homes provide the perfect blend of luxury and comfort, making them the perfect choice for anyone looking for a high-quality home in the city.
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Recent Trends Fueling The Surge in Farmhouse Demand in India
Wholelife portal deck v1.2
1. WholeLife Companies Inc. Overview
Presented by:
DJ Van Keuren
EVP – Capital Markets
WholeLifeCompaniesInc.
820 NE 63rd Street
Oklahoma City,OK 73105
O: 917.791.3658
djvk@wholelifecompanies.com
2. Disclosure
Any reference related to any securities, including private placement securities, are intended for information
purposes only, is subject to change, and does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation. This is
not an offer or solicitation. Offers to sell or solicitations to invest in any securities including private placement
securities, as well as important information about investment related risks, such as investment loss, leveraging
risk, highly illiquid, complex tax structure and delays in tax reporting, and may not be subject to regulatory
requirements, and high fees, are made only by means of the prospectus or the fund's final Private Placement
Memorandum, and should be reviewed carefully by you and your financial, legal and tax Advisers. Hedge funds
often engage in leveraging and other speculative investment products that may increase investment loss. Any
product or service referred to herein may not be suitable for all persons. This information is intended solely for
institutional investors/consultants, fund of funds, foundations and endowments as well as for "accredited
investors" (as defined by the Securities and Exchange Commission under the U.S. Securities Act of 1933) who
also are "qualified eligible persons" (as defined in Commodity Futures Trading Commission).
2
3. Table of Contents
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Company Overview
Senior Housing Market
WholeLife Projects
Company Structure and Partners
Sponsorship
Appendix 1 – WholeLife Communities
3
5. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Our Company
WholeLife Companies Inc. is a developer of luxury rental living
communities, with a strong focus on integrating healthy and enriching
lifestyle concepts into community creation.
These WholeLife communities will respond to the desire of active adults for
healthy living facilities by integrating fitness and wellness into a
maintenance free environment, without the need for the large capital
outlay required for the purchase comparable single family dwellings.
Healthy living services such as fitness evaluations, fitness instructors,
wellness consultants, nutritionists, speakers and classes will be available as
part of the all-inclusive fee package.
5
6. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Business Overview
•
Experience
Investment Focus
Asset Type
Type of Company
Exit Strategy
•
Seasoned real estate and housing developer with experience
across the US
Strategic Partners with major branded developers, construction
companies and property management
•
Design and development of senior housing and active adult
Communities in high-demand, amenity-driven areas through
Franchising, Self-Developed Communities, and Joint Ventures
•
Luxury Class A Multifamily Properties with a focus on active adults.
•
Development Company of active adult communities and sale and
support of active adult community Franchises
•
Sale to a third party REIT / Refinance / Sale/Leaseback / Sale to an
institution, Private Equity Company or Insurance Company
6
7. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Business Model
WholeLife
Companies
• Established as a
developer/operator
of luxury rental
communities
• Operations & Capital
Markets Group
Development
• Self Developed
• Franchise Developed
• Joint Ventures
• Third party projects
with property owner
REIT Takeout
• Take out for all
developed Properties
upon completion
• Public Parent Company for transparency & greater access to capital
• Accelerated Growth of Properties through Franchising.
• Possibility to provide forward commitments on properties through REIT as
well as the ability for the REIT to purchase completed properties at a
discount.
7
8. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Management Team, Investors and Advisors
John Lowery
President & CEO
Richard Labarthe
Director, Secretary EVP Legal Affairs
Regan Williams
•President & Founder of WholeLife Companies, 30 years of real estate development and
construction
•Former President of Fidelity Bank Holding Company
•President of the Law Offices of Richard C Labarthe, PC
•Associate and shareholder with the Oklahoma City-based firm, Mock Schwabe Waldo Elder
Reeves & Bryant
•Over 16 years experience in both public and private accounting
Executive VP, Chief Financial Officer
Jack Ottinger
Director, VP & COO
DJ Van Keuren
Executive VP, Capital Markets
William Shapard
Executive VP, Marketing
•Over 30 years experience managing both for-profit and not-for-profit private equity funds
•COO/CFO position for private equity pools valued at $750MM in financing
•Financed nearly $400MM specifically for senior housing over past 12 years
•Over 20 Years experience in finance, investment banking and real estate
•Obtained over $350M in capital commitments in 2012
•Director of Capital Markets for Asenya Development, an international real estate development firm
•10 years of market research experience
•Founder of Shapard Research, a full service primary and secondary research firm
and the largest market research in the state of Oklahoma
Investors & Advisors
Jerry McKenzie, William Frulia, Hussein K Mahrouq, MB Americus LLC,
REI, Rivendell Holdings LLC, Tiber Creek Corporation
8
10. WholeLife Companies Inc.
The Market
Booming senior housing market
• Baby Boomers form a huge aging
population over the next 20
years
• Age 65+ market projected to
grow 36% over next 5-6 years
Active senior living
• Previous senior living developments have largely focused on intensive
managed-care facilities
• Healthy, active and affluent seniors seeking independent and active
lifestyles are dramatically underserved
• Health care advances are extending tenants’ period of self-sufficiency,
assuring strong long-term demand for luxury, resort-style living
10
11. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Competition in the Market
Existing Competition
• Strongest competitors currently are large, well-capitalized developers
• Includesvarious multi-family apartment developers and independent senior
housing developers
Alternatives and Opportunities
• Limited development in the luxury rental market, and very little in the single family
detached or attached rental community with services
• Certain developers are adopting a “cottage” model as an add-on to their existing
communities, especially in senior housing markets
• These include substantial up front buy-in fees in addition to monthly service fees
There is a distinct lack of tailor-made rental communities serving affluent, active adults.
THIS IS WHOLELIFE’S TARGET SEGMENT.
11
12. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Our Value Proposition
WholeLife aims to fulfill market preferences
for healthy living, integrated fitness and
sensible nutrition in a decidedly upscale rental
community.
Concierge
WholeLife will partner with a limited number
of significant developer/builders able to
identify suitable land and the capital resources
to secure acquisition and development
financing of communities.
•
•
•
Three distinct built-to-suit community
styles
Community design determined by land
availability and market demand
Communities leased back from the
developer by WholeLife and managed
exclusively by WholeLife.
12
13. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Our Value Proposition
A Tailor Made Product
•
WholeLifeis the only residential
option specifically tailor-made for
this fast-growing, affluent market
segment.
•
WholeLife Communities* provide
a fact-based wellness lifestyle in a
resort-style environment
•
Residents are free from the
capital expense of home purchase
Core Essentials
•Full Concierge Service
•Fitness evaluations
•Fitness instructors and trainers
•Wellness and lifestyle consultants
•State of the art fitness centers
•Planned classes and programs
•Guest speakers and activities
•Fully equipped business center
A la Carte Services
•Professionally managed fitness and
weight control programs
•In-home meal delivery and catering
•Maid and laundry service
* Further details about specific WholeLife Communities are available in Appendix 1 following this presentation.
13
14. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Development Plan
Developing WholeLife Communities
re imagine | A NEW ECONOMIC MODEL
Cost of development:
• Approx. $31,000,000 for a 104 unit
community, plus financing costs
Anticipated financing:
• Via a combination of equity from the
Company and third party debt, in a
25%/75% or a 30%/70% ratio
Additional Equity:
• To provide sufficient equity, the Company
may partner at the project level with one
or more co-investors
14
15. WholeLife Companies Inc.
4 Development Models
Company Owned
•
New Owner Operator
WholeLife Companies Inc develops
properties throughout the US
•
•
•
Properties wholly owned
managed by WholeLife
and
•
Developer Owner
•
•
•
WholeLife leases property; or
developer sells to aREIT
WholeLife supplies all plans and
consults on site design
Owner secures financing, zoning and
permits, then constructs property
Owner retains ownership and all
profits
WholeLife provides customized plans
and construction guidance
WholeLife leases and manages
property as a WholeLife Community
Joint Venture
•
•
•
Joint Venture splits all profits based
upon an agreed upon structure
WholeLife provides customized plans,
construction and branding guidance
WholeLife manages and leases
property as a WholeLife Community
15
16. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Revenue Sources
Anticipated Revenue Sources
Development and asset management fees from 3rd
party owners
Rental income from owned properties
Franchise Income
Proceeds from the sale of communities
16
17. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Exit Strategies
Two broad exit strategies may be adopted:
Divest
Refinance
• Company develops each
community, and stabilizes
the project at approximately
95% occupancy
• Following which it may sell
the community and its
operations to a third party
investor, such as REITs,
insurance companies, and
private equity investors
• Company elects to
refinance the project for a
shorter or longer period on
more advantageous terms
to enhance and continue to
hold the property.
17
20. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Track Record
The Principals of WholeLife Companies, Inc and its affiliates, have over 60 years of combined
experience and has served as the Construction Manager / General Contractor / Project
Manager / Sub-Contractor on a variety of commercial and residential Projects including the
ownership and sale of 9 senior lifestyle communities for over 240M USD.
Below is a partial list of completed projects:
JW Marriott
Morgan Keegan Tower
Houston, TX
Memphis, TN
Lincoln Center Office Tower
The Peabody
Miami, FL
Little Rock, AR
North Mississippi Medical Center
Wellstone in Bluffton
Tupelo, MS
Bluffton, SC
Brickell Bay Office Tower
Doubletree Convention Center
Miami, FL
Tulsa, OK
Thurston Bowles Building
Hilton Hotel
University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Knoxville, TN
Further details on past projects are available in Appendix 2 at the end of this presentation.
20
21. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Wellstone Projects
As Wellstone, we developed and operated facilities in Florida, Tennessee, Texas and
Oklahoma. These are eight communities sold to Senior Lifestyle Corp.
Lewisville Estates
Lewisville, Texas
49 Units Assisted Living
111 Units Independent
Living
Newforest Estates
San Antonio, Texas
198 Units Independent
Living
Copper Lake Estates
Edmond, Oklahoma
48 Units Assisted Living
125 Units Independent
Living
Montclair Estates
Garland, Texas
111 Units Independent
Living
Lake Forest Park
Fort Pierce, Florida
68 Units Assisted Living
59 Units Independent
Living
The Barrington
Largo, Florida
33 Units Assisted Living
116 Units Independent
Living
Glenbrooke at Palm
Bay
Palm Bay, Florida
170 Units Independent
Living
Lake Howard Heights
Winter Haven, Florida
30 Units Assisted Living
100 Units Independent
Living
22. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Historical Returns
Partial List of Prior Project Statistics
Project Name
Type
State
# of Units
Total RSF
Total Cost
Total Sell-Out Value
Margin
Condo
Condo
Condo
Condo
Condo
Condo
Single Family
South Carolina
South Carolina
South Carolina
Tennesee
Tennesee
South Carolina
Mississippi
86
105
68
84
78
86
476
137,600
168,000
108,800
134,400
136,500
137,600
660,000
$14M
$16.5M
$11.5M
$15M
$9.5M
$14M
$76M
$18,060,000
$23,625,000
$14,620,000
$19,068,000
$17,784,000
$18,060,000
$96,903,000
22.48%
30.16%
21.34%
21.33%
47.01%
21.37%
20.96%
Wellstone at Craig Ranch
Wellstone at Middlecreek
CooperLife at Craig Ranch I
Wellstone at Mableton
Condo
Condo
Townhome
Townhome
Texas
Georgia
Texas
Georgia
205
96
143
94
615,000
168,000
410,839
169,200
$89M
$43.5M
$93M
$26M
$103,749,711
$47,616,000
$123,819,249
$30,550,000
13.45%
8.84%
24.89%
14.92%
Wellstone Workforce Housing Project
Wellstone at Bluffton
Townhome South Carolina
178
320,400
$25M
$33,108,000
24.49%
320,000
320,000
$80M
$106,000,000
24.47%
Non-Premium Projects
Ravines at Holly Creek
Ravines at Creekside
Camelia Village at furman
Village of Ashwood
Village at Greenway
Ravines at Woodridge
Magnolia Estates
Wellstone Premium Projects
Commercial
Morgan Keegan Tower
Office
Tennessee
22
23. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Past Financing Sources
Previous Investors and Lenders
Merrill Lynch - Senior Housing Division
GE Capital - 120MM loan [repaid in full and early]
Regions Bank
Lender References available on request from:
• Merrill Lynch – Eric Krammer (currently at Medcap Finance)
• GE Capital – Heidi Brunette (currently at Cercadia)
23
24. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Sites and Locations
LOCATION SELECTION
Criteria
Guidelines
Market Size
•
•
•
Moderately sized in-fill sites (25 to 50 acres)
Reasonable access to core business, cultural, dining and entertainment venues
Affordable and free of excessive or onerous tax and regulation burdens
Geographic area
•
•
•
•
Southeastern states including Texas and Oklahoma
Midwestern markets such as Indiana, Ohio and Missouri
Pacific Northwest in and around population centers
Geographic amenities such as casinos, outdoor activities, fishing, skiing and
Climate
•
•
Markets with moderate climates offer the greatest potential
Weather extremes on either end of the spectrum tend to marginalize market desirability
•
A robust area economy is very desirable and an important consideration.
•
•
•
Baby Boomers and Baby Boomer plus tenants are especially sensitive to tax issues
Property tax rates and assessments affect rental rates for the market
High local sales and personal property taxes, state income taxes and taxes on dividends and
interest income can also adversely impact potential customers
•
•
Presence of highly restrictive construction and zoning regulations
Presence Union vs. non-union construction labor force
Market economic and
employment profile
Tax structure
Political considerations
24
25. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Sites and Locations
LOCATION SELECTION
Criteria
Guidelines
A balanced population both age and income wise is most desirable
A market made up of predominantly older residents lacks a younger market to move up and
purchase the larger older homes, lowering resale prices
•
Demographic profile
•
•
“Halfbacks” and “Quarterbacks”: seniors who sold a home in a northern area to retire to
Florida, Arizona, coastal Carolinas and now wish to move only a quarter or half way back
Often caused by weather extremes or collapsing housing markets
Migration patterns
•
Higher education
institutions
Prevailing land costs
Prevailing rental rates
Housing inventories
Competitive environment
•
•
The presence of colleges and universities in the area is positive
Access to continuing education and life enhancement opportunities as well as cultural and
entertainment venues are highly desirable
•
Areas that are experience high levels of demand for industrial and commercial development
drive up land prices
•
A reasonable mix of market rate and senior housing facilities will generally mean reasonable
rental rates and are desirable
•
Reasonable turnover of existing homes as well a some new home starts are most desirable
•
Neither void of nor saturated with adult or senior independent living facilities; both
conditions may adversely affect the perceptions of and acceptability of rental rates
25
26. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Sites and Locations
SITE SELECTION
Criteria
Guidelines
•
Size/density
•
•
•
Topography
•
•
Traffic
•
•
•
•
The ideal size for a WholeLife Tradition community is between 100 to 150 units with a density
or 4-5 units per acre
Typically, in-fill sites of from 25 to 50 acres
The designs of both Traditions and Concierge communities do not lend themselves well to
topographical extremes and anomalies
Level land without wetlands, blue line streams, floodways or floodplains provide the best
opportunity to create desirable communities from both an economic and lifestyle perspective
Hilly terrain not only makes walking and running for fitness more challenging but more
difficult for community members to stroll and interact with their neighbors
Inclined driveways and steps at the entrances of homes is neither desirable nor consistent
with Universal design standards
The importance of locations with high levels of drive-by traffic cannot be overstated
This may be the single greatest contributing factor to a rapid lease-up
It is the experience of management that preleasing of such communities is driven more by
drive-by traffic than any other single element of the marketing plan
Conversely, major traffic congestions is counterproductive making high profile retail areas less
desirable than corridors leading to and from those areas
26
27. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Sites and Locations
SITE SELECTION
Criteria
Guidelines
•
Visibility
•
Access
Proximity to retail,
hospitals and healthcare
Proximity to public spaces
Surrounding housing
profiles
Area cultural, dining and
entertainment venues
Visibility goes hand in hand with traffic counts; being able to see more than just the entrance
will also affect walk-in traffic to the community
When prospects can see the community taking shape it contributes to walk-in traffic counts
•
•
Curb and median cuts are obvious issues
Lack of ability to turn into the project from either direction inhibits drive-in traffic and
consequently slows down lease-up
•
While being situated in the middle of retail congestion is a negative, retail grocery,
restaurants, other shopping and healthcare is of paramount importance to be within 5 to 10
minutes drive.
•
Access to public spaces such as parks, libraries, walking and running trails and walkways.
•
•
The Company believes most WholeLife residents will come from the local area
It is therefore essential that sites have established residential neighborhoods within 3 to 5
miles
•
These are intangibles but when added to the other considerations help assure project success
27
28. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Planned Projects and Locations
Craig Ranch
McKinney, TX
Cibolo Canyon
San Antonio, TX
Creekside
Chattanooga, TN
Woodlands
Houston, TX (MSA)
28
29. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Planned Projects and Locations
WholeLife Chattanooga
A Third-Party Development Project
• 104 one-story duplexes and fourplexes located in Chattanooga,
Tennessee
• Developed
by
WholeLife
Chattanooga,
LLC,an
independent
entity
jointly
owned by John Lowery, CEO of
the
Company,
and
Ellis
Development,
LLC,
an
independent company.
29
30. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Planned Projects and Locations
WholeLife Cibolo Canyons
A Joint Venture Project
• Purchase of 32.8 acres in Cibolo
Canyons near San Antonio, Texas,
for $7,700,000
• 156 unit Traditions community
adjacent to JW Marriott TPC golf
course resort.
• In addition to its own funds, the
Company will utilize funds from a
$1,430,000 mezzanine loan from
ACCP, LLC, a private investment
fund
30
31. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Planned Projects and Locations
WholeLifeCraig Ranch
AProposedProject
• 300
+/unitCourtyard
community located in the
premier
master
planned
community of Craig Ranch
outside Dallas, TX
• Currently under negotiation.
31
32. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Planned Projects and Locations
WholeLife Woodlands
AProposedProject
• Traditions community located
near the prestigous Woodlands
Township outside of Houston.
• Sites currently being selected.
32
34. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Company Structure
Subsidiaries:
For each project or distinct operating activity, the Company intends to utilize a singlepurpose Limited Liability Corporation incorporated and owned by the Company.
Shareholders
WholeLife Franchising
Company LLC (100%)
WholeLife Management
Company LLC (100%)
WholeLife Companies Inc.
(Public Company)
WholeLife Development
Company LLC (100%)
WholeLife Chattanooga
Development LLC (100%)
WholeLife Properties LLC
(100%)
WL Cibolo Canyons LLC
(100%)
34
35. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Subsidiaries
WholeLife Development Company, LLC.
WholeLife Development Company, LLC.
•
•
•
•
•
•
WholeLife Development, LLC is responsible for site selection, planning, design,
entitlement and construction
Projects for WholeLife Properties, LLC or under contract to third parties
WholeLife Development’s Fee varies depending on the type of project from a flat
negotiated fee, to a price per unit developed to a percentage of the project.
Responsible for oversight of a project through stabilization
ADVENTpds contracted for day to day project management
WholeLife Management, LLC contracted for lease up and operations
[Further subsidiaries of WholeLife Development Company, LLC include:
WholeLife Chattanooga Development LLC, WholeLife Cibolo Development LLC.]
35
36. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Subsidiaries
WholeLife Management Company, LLC.
•
•
•
•
•
Provides asset management and property management services for all
development and concierge WholeLife communities
Combined fees for asset and property management approx. 4% of gross revenues*
Gables Residential engaged to provide day to day lease up and project
management services
Gables Residential will receive management fees of approx. 3.25% of gross
revenues
No asset management fee for Company owned projects
[Subsidiaries of WholeLife Management currently include WholeLife Chattanooga
Management LLC, WholeLife Cibolo Management LLC, which subsidiaries are yet to be
formed.]
* Anticipated fees
36
37. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Subsidiaries
WholeLife Properties, LLC.
•
•
WholeLife Properties, LLC. serves as the managing member of each of the project
level single purpose limited liability companies created for each project
WholeLife Properties currently has two subsidiaries, WholeLife Chattanooga, LLC,
WholeLife Cibolo Canyons, LLC
WholeLife Franchising Company, LLC.
•
•
WholeLife Franchising, LLC. is projected to serve as a franchising arm of the
Company, if at such time the Company determines that it would be advantageous
to develop a franchising arm
The Company has completed a franchise disclosure document, and is actively
discussing a franchising agreement with a national real estate company, in
addition to discussing a national marketing strategy for franchises with the same
company
37
38. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Strategic Partners
TRANSWESTERN
Transwestern is a privately held real estate firm specializing in agency leasing, property and facilities management, tenant advisory,
capital markets, development, research and sustainability. The fully integrated global enterprise leverages competencies in
office, industrial, retail, multifamily and healthcare properties to add value for investors, owners and occupiers of
real estate. Transwestern facilitates better decision-making for clients by combining penetrating local market intelligence and
macro-market research through its affiliate, Delta Associates. Transwestern has 33 U.S. offices and assists clients through
more than 181 offices in 36 countries as part of a strategic alliance with Paris-based BNP Paribas Real Estate.
The Company utilizes the capabilities of Transwestern to identify, qualify and negotiate sites for development as WholeLife
Communities. Transwestern is paid on a transaction basis out of the agreed commissions set by the seller of properties.
ADVENT PDS
Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, ADVENTpds, LLC grew out of the construction and project management expertise of
Hardin Construction Company, LLC, which has earned a 65 year reputation for integrity and client satisfaction, including
the successful delivery of thousands of complex and demanding projects. ADVENTpds expands upon this
tradition of excellence with its own reputation in the U.S. hospitality development and project management industry.
Services include, but are not limited to the following: Project Planning, Professional Consultant Team Selection,
Project
Management and Co-ordination,
Cost
Estimating, Collaborative
Project
Schedule Management,
Municipal Approvals, Value Engineering, Purchasing and Installation of Fixtures, Furniture, and Equipment, Reporting, and
Project Closeout.
38
39. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Strategic Partners
SUMMIT CONTRACTOR’S GROUP, INC
Summit Companies, specializing in multi-family construction, have completed in excess of 250 projects across the nation since
1989. With an experienced management team combined with strong subcontractor relationships, Summit has been able to
complete over 60,000 apartment units and over 8 million square feet of commercial projects in the form of offices, warehouses,
retail establishments, hotels, and various multi-use developments.
Superior product, a genuine commitment to quality control, and the ability to nurture and build solid client relationships over the
years have been just a few of the many qualities that have set Summit apart from its competition.
GABLES RESIDENTIAL MANAGEMENT, INC.
Gables Residential is a privately owned REIT, specializing in the development, construction, ownership, acquisition and
management of multi-family communities and mixed-use developments. Currently Gables manages over 38,000 rental units for
third party owners as well as its own portfolio. Gables provides day-to-day property management services to WholeLife, including
leasing, operations, maintenance, human resources, and resident services (including concierge services).
For each community, Gables will enter into a management agreement which spells out its duties and compensation. For most
WholeLife developed properties, whether owned by the Company or third parties, Gables receives a management fee of 3.25% of
gross revenues, subject to certain minimums during pre-leasing and leasing up. For contracts with the Company the term of a
standard agreement is one (1) year.
39
40. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Strategic Partners
SCHAUMBURG ARCHITECTS
Schaumburg Architects is a world renowned design firm headquartered in
Fort Worth, Texas, known for uniquely designed residential and commercial
structures.
Schaumburg Architects specializes in a wide variety of design and
architecture such as luxury homes, high-rises, office complexes, medical
plazas, museums, and schools. Ken Schaumburg has produced projects
both nationally and internationally.
40
42. WholeLife Companies Inc.
WholeLife Companies, Inc.
WholeLife Companies, Inc, is a publicly traded development company designed to create luxury rental living
communities integrating the concepts and practices of a healthy and enriching lifestyle into the creation of
the community.
The Company was incorporated in the State of Delaware in May, 2013, WholeLife Companies, Inc. was
created around an innovative approach to addressing the issues of happiness, health, longevity and the
preservation of wealth for today’s active adults.
WholeLife has merged the latest designs, models and concepts from around the world into an intelligent
community development program.
SERVICES
From concept to finish-out, throughout every stage of planning and development, everything WholeLife
Companies does is geared toward creating real estate solutions and client satisfaction.
Services include: site selection / acquisition, cost budgets, municipal incentive negotiation, financing
assistance / due diligence, zoning / plan approvals, contract management (interviews, selection, negotiation,
management), architects / engineers / land planners / interior design, consultants / testing services,
contractors (building, interiors, site), technology (information, security, audio / visual), wellness integration,
real estate advisory services, real estate sales, marketing (branding and re-branding), project evaluation and
exit strategies
43. WholeLife Companies Inc.
WholeLife Companies, Inc.
The WholeLife Companies team experience includes over 3,000 single-family homes and
condominiums in duplex, triplex and quadraplex configurations, as well as numerous other commercial
developments.
Partial List of Past Projects:
JW Marriott
Morgan Keegan Tower
Houston, TX
Memphis, TN
Lincoln Center Office Tower
The Peabody
Miami, FL
Little Rock, AR
North Mississippi Medical Center
Wellstone in Bluffton
Tupelo, MS
Bluffton, SC
Brickell Bay Office Tower
Doubletree Convention Center
Miami, FL
Tulsa, OK
Thurston Bowles Building
Hilton Hotel
University of North Carolina School of Medicine
Knoxville, TN
44. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Wellstone Projects
As Wellstone, we developed and operated facilities in Florida, Tennessee, Texas and
Oklahoma. These are eight communities sold to Senior Lifestyle Corp.
Lewisville Estates
Lewisville, Texas
49 Units Assisted Living
111 Units Independent
Living
Newforest Estates
San Antonio, Texas
198 Units Independent
Living
Copper Lake Estates
Edmond, Oklahoma
48 Units Assisted Living
125 Units Independent
Living
Montclair Estates
Garland, Texas
111 Units Independent
Living
Lake Forest Park
Fort Pierce, Florida
68 Units Assisted Living
59 Units Independent
Living
The Barrington
Largo, Florida
33 Units Assisted Living
116 Units Independent
Living
Glenbrooke at Palm
Bay
Palm Bay, Florida
170 Units Independent
Living
Lake Howard Heights
Winter Haven, Florida
30 Units Assisted Living
100 Units Independent
Living
45. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
John B Lowery, Director, President and CEO
Mr. Lowery serves as a Director, President and Chief Executive Officer of the Company and was the sole member of
WholeLife Companies, LLC, a real estate development company headquartered in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma which
was acquired by the Company. John B. Lowery serves as Director, President and Chief Executive Officer of the
Company. He is responsible for strategic planning, strategic third party alliances, banking and financial relationships,
and general corporate oversight. Mr. Lowery also serves as President and Chief Executive Officer of Lowery
Companies, a privately held commercial real estate development and construction company, and Lowery
Construction. In his experience with real estate development and construction, Mr. Lowery has worked with
financial institutions, owners, developers, governmental agencies, design consultants and construction contractors
in all segments of the construction industry. Previously, Mr. Lowery served as President of Fidelity National Bank
Holding Company. Mr. Lowery also served as the Chief of Staff to Harold E. Ford, Sr., member of United States House
of Representatives.
46. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
Richard Labarthe, Director, Secretary Executive VP Legal Affairs
A native of Stillwater and Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mr. Labarthe is a 1982 graduate of Oklahoma State University. He
graduated from the University of Oklahoma College of Law, magna cum laude, in 1985. From 1985 to 1996, he
practiced law as an associate and shareholder with the Oklahoma City-based firm, Mock Schwabe Waldo Elder
Reeves & Bryant. From 1996 to 2008 he continued practicing in Oklahoma City as a partner in Schneider & Labarthe.
Since 2008, Mr. Labarthe has practiced through his firm, the Law Offices of Richard C Labarthe, PC.,The bulk of Mr.
Labarthe’s practice in recent years has been devoted to the representation of development and energy companies.
Mr. Labarthe's practice is concentrated in commercial and real estate law, debtor-creditor law, banking law and
business workouts. In addition to service on the Commercial Law section of the Oklahoma Bar Association, Mr.
Labarthe is also a commercial real estate broker. He has served on the boards of the Urban League of Oklahoma City,
the Police Athletic League and St. John's Catholic Church in Edmond, Oklahoma and he has served as a leader in two
troops of the Last Frontier Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
47. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
John Ottinger
Mr. Ottinger serves as a Director, Vice President, and Chief Operating Officer of the Company. Since July, 2012, Mr.
Ottinger worked with WholeLife, LLC in an unpaid position. From May, 2009 to July, 2012 Mr. Ottinger was semiretired and working on a number of financial and development consulting projects with various not-for-profit
(including churches) and for-profit organizations in the areas of assisted living and residential memory care. For
the 23 years prior to July, 2009, Mr. Ottinger served as the COO and CFO of Cornerstone Ministries Investments,
Inc. and its predecessors, coordinating both financial and investment policies, and closing transactions to fund
various not-for-profit and for-profit real estate projects including churches, schools and retirement communities.
From January, 2008 to May, 2009, Mr. Ottinger served as the interim CEO of Cornerstone Investments during a part
of its Chapter 11 filing. In 2005, Mr. Ottinger developed a private equity fund Wellstone Retirement Communities,
LLC that acquired the senior housing assets previously financed by Cornerstone from the not-for-profit owners
enabling the senior housing communities to repay, in full, their loans to Cornerstone. In 2007, Mr. Ottinger assisted
in negotiating the sale of the ten communities owned by Wellstone Retirement Communities for $175 million to a
private owner operator. Mr. Ottinger graduated from the University of Delaware magna cum laude and with
distinction in 1976 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Westminster Theological Seminary in
1979 with a M. Div.
48. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
Regan Williams, Executive VP, Chief Financial Officer
Ms. Williams serves as a Director, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of the Company.
From 1997 to 1999, Ms. Williams worked at Paul Brown & Associates, a public accounting firm. She was
responsible for maintaining and preparing financial records for a wide variety of business clients and preparing tax
returns, both business and personal. From 1999 to 2006, Ms. Williams worked at Elias, Books, Brown and Nelson,
PC as their controller and legal administrator. She supervised more than 15 people and handled all financial,
budgeting, billing, personnel, payroll, insurance and tax matters for the law firm. In 2004 Ms. Williams went to
work for David Greenwell and Associates, a public accounting firm while continuing to provide all financial record
support and responsibility for Elias, Books, Brown & Nelson. At David Greenwell and Associates, Ms. Williams was
responsible for multiple companies in a varying level of financial responsibilities. She was also involved in audit
and tax preparation.
In 2006 Regan Williams began her own Certified Public Accounting firm and offers CPA services on an as needed
basis allowing companies to benefit from the expertise of a CPA without the full time cost of a CPA. Her practice
has grown to include a wide variety of business sectors including law firms, oil and gas companies, furniture store,
marketing and advertising firms, multi-state bakery and real estate development. Ms. Williams received her
Bachelor of Science from University of Central Oklahoma in 1993 with a major in accounting. She passed the
Certified Public Accountant exam in 1996. She received a Masters of Business Administration with an emphasis in
management information systems in 2001.
49. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
DJ Van Keuren, Executive VP, Capital Markets
Mr. Van Keuren has over 20 years’ experience in finance, investment banking, and real estate obtaining over $350
Million in capital commitments in 2012. Among DJ’s experience includes; Director of capital markets (equity & debt)
for both a domestic and international real estate development company with a focus on luxury condominiums,
luxury multifamily apartments and hotels, Director at boutique investment banking firms Venture Partners Capital,
and Puritan Securities where he focused on real estate, energy and healthcare. Managing Director & Partner at
Hudson Commercial Capital, a commercial finance company where he was responsible for the strategic direction
and long-term planning of the firm, the management of the company fund, and the implementation of the
Company's overall marketing and investment strategy and COO for ONYX Capital, an alternative asset, real estate
due diligence and capital markets group. In addition, DJ served as a Director with Walton International, an
international real estate land banking investment firm, where he assisted in the development of the Company’s
expansion into the US, including establishing the US office, branding and the capital markets channel for projects
totalling over $100 million USD, and Managing Director for the Horison Management Group where he acted as the
Fund Manager for the American Dream Real Estate Fund.
Mr. Van Keuren is a member of the Urban Land Institute, the Harvard Alumni Association and the Harvard Club of
NYC. He is the President and Board Member for the Harvard Real Estate Alumni Organization (HREAO) and a Board
Member of the Alumni Advisory Board for the Real Estate Academic Initiative at Harvard (REAI). DJ received his B.A.
from Ball State University, attended graduate studies in Real Estate from the NYU Schack Real Estate Institute, and
received his Masters Degree from Harvard University in Management and Finance. He has his NYS Real Estate
Brokers License and holds his Securities licenses with Investment Banking Firm Oakhill Securities.
50. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Principal Biographies
William Shapard, Executive VP, Marketing
Mr. Shapard brings 10 years of market research experience to WholeLife Companies, working in hard to reach
populations including affluent seniors and the Baby Boomer generation. Bill is the founder of ShapardResearch, a
full service primary and secondary research firm and the largest market research in the state of Oklahoma. Bill has
conducted hundreds of research studies, across a varied of target populations, in every state in the continental
United States. Prior, Bill worked in Washington DC, serving as the Press Secretary for former USRep JC Watts (R-OK)
and the House Republican Conference.
Bill holds a B.A. in Marketing from the University of Mississippi and is certified as a PRC, a professional researcher
at the expert level by the Market Research Association (MRA).
52. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Traditions Community
The Traditions Community
The WholeLife Traditions community consists of 100-150 single level
residences of from 1,500 to 2,000 square feet designed with the look
and feel of the fine traditional homes. Sumptuous landscaping,
sidewalks, streetlights, and the ambiance of traditional American
communities. The expansive and highly functional WholeLife Club is at
the center of life for residents. It contains space for gatherings and
events, a state of the art fitness center, pool, game room and business
center and more.
52
53. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Courtyard Community
The Courtyard Community
Conceptual Placeholders
The WholeLife Courtyard community is designed as mid-rise height
buildings with each building consisting of between eight to twelve 1800
square foot units. The buildings will be designed as four stories and
include ground floor parking and three levels of residences. The
residences will fit into town-center style communities with beautiful
landscaping, sidewalks and streetlights. The WholeLife Club will also be
featured along will the other 4-star style amenities and concierge.
53
54. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Concierge Community
The Concierge Community
The WholeLife Concierge model is like living in a grand hotel with 75
residences with 2600 square feet in high-rise configurations. Locations are
distinctly urban with immediate proximity to entertainment, recreation, the
arts and more. The concierge staff attends to every need and residents
offered a menu of standard and al a carte services usually associated with
only the most exclusive hotels and resorts.
54
55. WholeLife Companies Inc.
Construction Budgets (Prototypical)
The following budget was prepared to represent a prototypical community with 104 units and
180,800 square feet (inclusive of the WholeLife Clubhouse.) Construction is anticipated to take
approximately 24 months (maximum in a typical Southern US climate.) The relatively short
construction time is beneficial as it keeps carrying costs and capitalized interest expense down. In
addition, residences can be delivered 4 at a time to allow for rent absorption to occur prior to the
completion of construction.
WholeLife Prototypical Construction Budget (Traditions)
Category
Land Purchase Cost
Legal Fees
Municipality Assessments
Civil Engineering
Bank Interest Expense
Origination Fee
Architectural Fees
On-Site Management/Supervision
General Contractor
Entry
Clubhouse
Insurance, Liability
Insurance Builders Risk
Furnishings, Models & Clubhouse
Property Taxes
Landscape Maintenance
Utilities (const. period)
Site Development
Landscaping
Athletic, Therapeutic Equipment
Development Contingency
Real Estate Commission
Total
Budget
Cost/Unit
$3,000,000
28,846
$50,000
481
$125,000
$100,000
$950,000
$500,000
$135,000
$120,000
$15,028,000
$50,000
$500,000
$360,000
$200,000
$167,500
$100,000
$50,000
$50,000
$3,000,000
$500,000
$50,000
$500,000
$800,000
$26,335,500
1,202
962
9,135
4,808
1,298
1,154
144,500
481
4,808
3,462
1,923
6,700
962
481
481
28,846
4,808
481
4,808
7,692
258,315
Cost/Sq.F
t.
$16.97
$0.28
$0.71
$0.57
$5.37
$2.83
$0.76
$0.68
$85.00
$0.28
$2.83
$2.04
$1.13
$25.00
$0.57
$0.28
$0.28
$16.97
$2.83
$0.28
$2.83
$4.52
$173.01
Assumptions
# of Units - 104
Total Sq Ft - 176,800
Construction Duration- 24
months
55