What You Get
Multifamily real estate is a residential property that contains more than one housing unit. These properties can range from small duplexes to large apartment complexes.
A capitalization rate (cap rate) is a measure used to evaluate the return on investment of a real estate property, calculated by dividing the net operating income by the property value.
Commercial real estate (CRE) refers to properties used for business purposes, including office buildings, retail spaces, warehouses, and industrial facilities.
Land deals involve the purchase, sale, or lease of undeveloped or developed land for various purposes, such as residential, commercial, agricultural, or recreational use.
Industrial real estate includes properties used for manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage of goods.
Multifamily real estate is a residential property that contains more than one housing unit. These properties can range from small duplexes to large apartment complexes.
A capitalization rate (cap rate) is a measure used to evaluate the return on investment of a real estate property, calculated by dividing the net operating income by the property value.
Commercial real estate (CRE) refers to properties used for business purposes, including office buildings, retail spaces, warehouses, and industrial facilities.
Land deals involve the purchase, sale, or lease of undeveloped or developed land for various purposes, such as residential, commercial, agricultural, or recreational use.
Industrial real estate includes properties used for manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage of goods.
Multifamily real estate is a residential property that contains more than one housing unit. These properties can range from small duplexes to large apartment complexes.
A capitalization rate (cap rate) is a measure used to evaluate the return on investment of a real estate property, calculated by dividing the net operating income by the property value.
Commercial real estate (CRE) refers to properties used for business purposes, including office buildings, retail spaces, warehouses, and industrial facilities.
Land deals involve the purchase, sale, or lease of undeveloped or developed land for various purposes, such as residential, commercial, agricultural, or recreational use.
Industrial real estate includes properties used for manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage of goods.
Multifamily real estate is a residential property that contains more than one housing unit. These properties can range from small duplexes to large apartment complexes.
A capitalization rate (cap rate) is a measure used to evaluate the return on investment of a real estate property, calculated by dividing the net operating income by the property value.
Commercial real estate (CRE) refers to properties used for business purposes, including office buildings, retail spaces, warehouses, and industrial facilities.
Land deals involve the purchase, sale, or lease of undeveloped or developed land for various purposes, such as residential, commercial, agricultural, or recreational use.
Industrial real estate includes properties used for manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage of goods.
Commercial Real Estate Masterclass
Step-by-step recorded modules with workbooks.
Business Fundamentals Training
Learn systems, structure, and scaling strategies.
AI scoring tool
Analyze potential opportunities with AI-powered insights.

Cap Rate Calculator
Analyze potential investments in seconds.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions about our products and services.
The Real Edge AI Portal is a powerful analysis system created to analyze multifamily and land development deals in seconds with verified public data, institutional modeling, and clear decisioning.
- Analyze multifamily and land development deals in seconds
- Pull government, zoning, and market data
- Run custom financial models built from Austin’s underwriting experience
- Give instant clarity on whether a deal is worth pursuing
It’s not a get-rich-quick tool — it’s a serious underwriting engine that saves you years of learning and eliminates guesswork.
New investors simply cannot compete with this level of data and clarity on their own.
No. Real Edge is designed so that any motivated person can learn how to find deals — the AI and team handle the rest.
- Learn how to find leads
- Make contact with sellers
- Input deals correctly
- Follow the system
Everything else — underwriting, negotiation, capital, project management — is handled by the Real Edge team if the deal qualifies.
- Multifamily value-add
- Underperforming buildings
- Hotels / motels conversions
- Land development with strong density potential
- Distressed owners or reposition opportunities
- Deals where rents can be raised or NOI can be improved
Austin’s models perform best on these deals, and the portal is optimized to catch them immediately.
- You’re added to the operating agreement
- You are protected on the HUD statement
- You receive a percentage of the net profits
- Choose to take an up-front payout, or stay in the deal long-term and earn real equity
Partnership is not automatic — you must bring a qualified deal, but the system shows you exactly how to get there.
Not at all.
The AI portal shows you instantly whether a deal is worth pursuing, so you don’t waste time and learn faster from the feedback.
No. If your deal fits the Real Edge criteria, Austin brings the capital, his team negotiates, and project managers handle the heavy lifting.
- Find the deal
- Plug it into the AI
Normally, yes — zoning, density, setbacks, utilities, and feasibility overwhelm most new investors, which is why they avoid land development.
But Real Edge AI analyzes all of that automatically using the zoning and density models Austin built so you learn to recognize opportunities without needing to be an expert.
You don’t negotiate the numbers — you just secure cooperation from the seller, protecting your procuring cause.
The compensation is up to 5% of the net profits, but it varies depending on the deal structure.
- Some deals have additional sellers or partners involved
- Some deals require additional capital that affects the cap table
- Some properties come with pre-existing constraints or owner contributions
- Some deals get assigned or wholesaled instead of developed
Everything is transparent, documented in the Operating Agreement, and reflected on the HUD statement.
- We can take a land deal vertical (build the apartments)
- The land must qualify and the project must meet internal financing standards
- In a vertical deal, the land often needs to be financed instead of purchased outright
- Structure, timelines, and profit share differ depending on the project
This remains a massive opportunity for Deal Finders who bring zoning or density-strong land deals.
Yes — assigning the contract or doing a co-listing can be the smartest move in certain cases.
- The deal is great but outside our geographic build zone
- The project doesn’t fit the portfolio but fits another developer’s criteria
- The numbers work for an assignment fee but not full development
- A major developer wants to acquire the land immediately
- You can still earn an assignment fee
- You remain protected through the LOI and procuring-cause documentation
- You may receive a smaller share than a full development deal, but assignments can still be lucrative
This flexibility helps ensure more deals turn into checks.
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