Real estate AIFs that diversify across multiple geographies, developers, and asset categories can offer broad market exposure, but they inherently carry higher risks. These risks stem from factors such as varying regional regulations, multiple development partners, and differences in asset performance cycles. Captive real estate AIFs, on the other hand, follow a focused investment approach. They primarily invest in projects developed by a specific real estate developer or an affiliated group. This close partnership allows for greater operational oversight, better transparency, and improved risk management compared to diversified AIFs. By concentrating on a known pipeline of projects, captive AIFs offer investors better control and reduced uncertainties.

Here’s a closer look at why captive AIFs can be a safer choice:



Conclusion:

While diversification in a real estate AIF can spread risk, it also introduces higher complexity, execution uncertainty, and market variability. Captive real estate AIFs, with a focused investment strategy, provide better risk control, predictable cash flows, and stronger governance, making them a safer and more transparent choice for investors looking to mitigate black-box investing risks.

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