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Trymax is a stabilized, extensively renovated 42-unit community purchased $450,000 below list at $130,952 per unit — a 7.1% cap rate on trailing-12 NOI. The upside doesn't depend on renovation budgets or market rent growth: it comes from two simple revenue programs, one of which is already executing before we close.
Near-flawless condition is rare in workforce housing. New roofs (2021), Hardie plank siding, Milgard windows and paint (2023), renovated interiors. Negotiated directly with a motivated long-time owner whose timeline favored certainty of close.
Twelve detached garages; one leased at contract. We began marketing at $125/month and eight of twelve are now leased — executing the business plan before closing. +$18,000/yr at full utilization.
Ownership absorbs ~$75,000/yr of water, sewer, trash and common electric. A $125/month fee phased over three years adds ~$63,000/yr — standard at comparable properties, deliberately paced to prioritize retention.
We acquired The Ranch — 46 units one mile away — in January 2026. Shared onsite management and maintenance delivers daily site presence without full-time manager payroll.
Income-restricted 2BRs nearby rent for $1,350 — only ~$100 below Trymax's market-rate average — creating a durable floor under market rents.
1.73x year-one debt coverage and a 7.6% projected Year-1 cash-on-cash. Stabilized yield on cost reaches ~8.3% by Year 3 against a 6.0% assumed exit cap.
Only one garage was leased when we went under contract. We immediately began marketing them at $125 per month — seven more leased before closing, validating both the program and its pricing. Full utilization adds approximately $18,000 of annual income.
A flat $125/month utility fee phased in over three years (~$40–45 at each annual renewal, implemented in compliance with Oregon notice requirements) adds ~$63,000 of annual income at full implementation. Bill-backs are already standard at comparable market-rate properties; the three-year phase-in deliberately prioritizes resident retention over speed.
Shared onsite staffing with The Ranch · modest 2% annual escalations (in-place rents within ~3% of market) · other income underwritten to ramp conservatively: $25K → $45K → $74K over Years 1–3.
Drag the slider to your intended investment. Investments of $200,000+ earn the Class B 7% preferred return; under $200,000 earns the Class A 6% preferred.
Every cell holds interim distributions and the Year-3 refinance at the base model and flexes only the exit: terminal Year-6 NOI (columns) against exit cap rate (rows). Hover any cell.
Stress-testing the refinance itself: with no refinance at all and a sale at the end of Year 5, the model still projects a ~19.8% IRR and 9.2% average cash-on-cash — the refinance accelerates the return of capital; it does not create the return. Portland-metro cap rates have not averaged above 6% in the past decade, including through the 2022–24 correction.
Eight residential buildings and twelve detached garages on a quiet, tree-lined 1.72-acre site set back from E Burnside. Every home is a 2BR/1BA (~827 SF) with in-unit washer/dryer and storage lockers — product that retains families and rarely sits vacant.
Rents escalate 2.0% annually against 3.0% expense growth. 7.5% combined vacancy and credit loss in every year. Expenses run 41% of income in Year 1, in line with 2025 actuals. Insurance is modeled above a bound quote of $12,500.
Years 1–3 reflect interest-only acquisition debt at 6.20% (IO for 5 years); Years 4–6 reflect the Year-3 refinance ($4.91M at 6.25%, IO throughout the projected hold). T-12 NOI at acquisition: $391,000.
A cost segregation study reclassifies building components into shorter depreciable lives (5- and 15-year), which are eligible for 100% bonus depreciation under current law. For a renovated 1992 asset, this typically front-loads a large paper loss into Year 1 — meaningfully enhancing after-tax returns even though cash distributions are unchanged.
| Depreciable basis (≈80% of $5.5M) | $4,400,000 |
| → 5- & 15-yr property (≈30%, 100% bonus) | $1,320,000 |
| → 27.5-yr building, Year-1 portion | $110,000 |
| Total Year-1 depreciation | $1,430,000 |
| Less: pre-depreciation taxable income | ($175,000) |
| Net Year-1 passive loss | $1,255,000 |
Standard residential rental depreciates straight-line over 27.5 years. A cost-seg study carves out personal property (appliances, flooring, cabinets, fixtures) and land improvements (parking, sidewalks, landscaping, site utilities) — typically 25–35% of improvement basis — into 5- and 15-year lives that qualify for immediate bonus depreciation.
The 2025 tax law restored 100% bonus depreciation for property placed in service after January 2025 — so a mid-2026 closing captures the full short-life write-off in Year 1, rather than the phased-down percentages under prior law.
Illustrative estimate only — not tax advice. Actual results depend on a cost segregation study by a qualified firm, the final land/improvement allocation, prevailing tax law at closing, and each investor's individual tax situation. Consult your own CPA before relying on these figures.
After the preferred return — and in any capital event, after 100% of investor capital is returned — remaining proceeds split 70% to investors / 30% to the GP.
Rareglacier pairs decades of Portland-metro operating experience — 200+ properties acquired and renovated, $25M of infill housing built, over $100M in private notes repaid — with an 88-unit operating base in this exact submarket after acquiring The Ranch in January 2026.
An opportunistic investor and student of macroeconomics with a proven record of adapting to market cycles. Began scaling a multifamily portfolio in 2019, exited profitably during the pandemic, then completed over $15 million of for-sale infill development since 2021. Now focused on scaling back into multifamily as risk-adjusted yields improve.
Over 20 years in the industry. Founder and Managing Partner of Portland's Rarebird Acquisitions — 200+ properties acquired and renovated, $25M in infill housing built, personally owns over 100 units. Built Rarebird into a vertically integrated company with in-house acquisitions, construction, and management. Most proud of repaying over $100M in private seller-financed notes.
Three decades of cross-border real estate experience in the U.S. and Asia. Began in Austin in the 1990s, capitalized on the Detroit recovery 2014–2020, and has since used 1031 exchanges to consolidate into high-growth markets including Portland, Orlando, and Houston. Long-standing relationships with investors in Asia provide a distinct edge in capital raising.
Soft commitments are non-binding and help us allocate the round. Subscription documents and the Private Placement Memorandum follow for qualified investors.