Tenant-in-Common (TIC) Real Estate Ownership
Diversify Your Real Estate Equity into Many Types of Properties. Tenant-in-Common (TIC) Ownership, also called Fractional-Deed Co-Ownership, enables investors to acquire an interest in Class-A properties. These properties are large, professionally managed, and require no hands-on involvement by the investor like small individually owned real estate does. All management duties are overseen by independent, third-party national firms. Sole-owned real estate and co-ownership properties offer the same:
100% of net cash flow, depreciation, tax benefits, and appreciation are distributable on a proportionate ownership basis without dilution of equity. Minimum investment varies by project but generally ranges from $200,000 to $500,000. TIC properties are available across the United States enabling one to diversity among property type and also location. Please call for details and information on current offerings with your criteria and preferences. Below are examples of properties that can be owned tenant-in-common (TIC) with other investors. For an overview of TIC ownership, see article, "What is Tenant-in-Common (TIC) Ownership?" ![]() A prime example of co-ownership properties are Strip Malls with anchor tenants like Walmart, Best Buy, or Publix that have long-term triple net leases with low tenant turn over. Another example are Luxury Apartments in upscale retirement or college communities that have high occupancy rates and very few vacancies. Specialized properties like Medical Office Buildings are also co-owned, and generally have low tenant turnover and long term leases too. When you think Co-Ownership (or TIC), think very safe investments! ![]() Fractional-Deed Real Estate conforms to IRS 1031 Exchange standards making co-ownership a solid solution to identifying a like-kind property for an Exchange. When an investor needs to meet a 1031 deadline quickly, buying a Co-Ownership interest in a property can happen quickly and easily. ![]() Co-ownership is an opportunity for individuals to own quality real estate while eliminating day-to-day property management and still defer capital gains taxes. |




