Suitability for DPPs and REITs
Chapters in this video
What this video covers
- Why the DPP suitability trifecta requires adequate financial resources, tolerance for 7-12 year illiquidity, and a high tax bracket to benefit from passive loss deductions
- How a low tax bracket makes DPP tax benefits worthless, and why the exam dangles projected returns to bait you into ignoring this rule
- Why retirees needing liquidity and income are automatically unsuitable for DPPs regardless of projected returns
- The three REIT types (publicly traded, non-traded, mortgage) and which investors each is appropriate for
- Why non-traded REITs carry significant liquidity risk and higher fees, and are not interchangeable with publicly traded REITs for suitability purposes
- How mortgage REITs make money on the spread between short-term borrowing costs and long-term mortgage yields, and why rising interest rates squeeze that spread
- Why DPPs and publicly traded REITs are completely different suitability beasts despite both offering real estate exposure
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