CDO Equity Structures: Where the Real Money Lives
Book: Structured Finance and Collateralized Debt Obligations | Author: Janet M. Tavakoli | Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (2008) | ISBN: 978-0-470-44344-6
Book: Structured Finance and Collateralized Debt Obligations | Author: Janet M. Tavakoli | Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (2008) | ISBN: 978-0-470-44344-6
If you ever invest in a private equity fund, don’t panic when you look at your statement after the first year. It’s probably going to show that you’ve lost money. This is what we call the J-Curve.
Book: Real Estate by the Numbers | Authors: J Scott and Dave Meyer | Chapters: 41-43
Previous: Planning Your Financial Freedom | Next: Analyzing Buy-and-Hold Rental Properties
Book: Real Estate by the Numbers | Authors: J Scott and Dave Meyer | Chapter: 23
← Average Annual Return, CAGR, and Calculating IRR | Property Valuation Methods Explained →
Book: Real Estate by the Numbers | Authors: J Scott and Dave Meyer | Chapters: 20-22
← ROI, Equity Multiplier, Cap Rate, and Cash-on-Cash Return | How to Compare Real Estate Investments →
Book: Real Estate by the Numbers | Authors: J Scott and Dave Meyer | Chapters: 10-11
← Discounted Cash Flow Analysis Explained | Real Estate Tax Basics for Investors →
So you want to know if a private equity fund is actually good? Turns out, that’s way harder than it sounds. There is no stock ticker refreshing every second. No public quarterly earnings call. You are stuck with imperfect tools and incomplete data. Welcome to Section 3.3 through 3.5 of Demaria’s book.