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How To Start A SAAS
Preface
Why You Need This Book
PART I - Private Equity
Chapter-1
1.What is Private Equity
2.Party Involves in PE Deals
3.Private Equity Waterfall
4.Disadvantages of the Private Equity Model
5.Most Successful PE Firms
Chapter-2
1. What Investors look for when Investing.
2.How to Increase the Luck of Finding Great investors
3.Raising Money Internationally
4.Most Common Investor Questions
5.Strategy for Winning your First Investor
Chapter-3
1.Launching a Real Estate Fund
2.Why Real Estate is better than Stocks
3.Forming a Real Estate Fund
4.Real Estate Fund Strategy
5.Securities Laws, Regulation D, and the Offering Memorandum
Chapter-4
1.What is Venture Capital
2.The Logistics of Venture Capital Deals
3.How Successful VCs make Money
Chapter-5
1.The Need for Alternative Fund Administration
2.Ten Ways TPA Funds Saves Your Money
Chapter-6
1.Basics of a Hedge Fund
2.Building a Hedge Fund Incubator
3.How High-Water Mark Work for Hedge Funds
4.The Difference Between Hedge Fund vs Private Equity
5.Biggest Hedge Funds in The World
Chapter-7
1.How to Buy & Sell Businesses
2.How to Scale your Fund through Impact Investing
3.How to Write Your Investment Thesis for Your Fund
4.Being a Fund Manager using Hard Money Loans
5.How to Create a Pitch Deck That Any Investor Will Love
Chapter-8
1.What is startup capital?
2.Understanding Startup Funding Stages
3.The Basic Categories of Funding
PART II - Syndication Funds
Chapter-1
1.Guidance to Real Estate Syndication with Example
2.Three ways to profit from RE holding Interest in a Syndication
Chapter-2
All about Investors & Structures
1.Top 3 Questions Investors Ask
2.Real Estate Syndication Structure
3.What’s The Best Strategy to Invest in Real Estate?
4.Refinancing an Investment Property
Chapter-3
Syndication of Commercial Real Estate for Beginners
1.Commercial Real Estate Syndication
2.Setting up LLC with Living Trust
3.Syndicating a Real Estate Deal
Chapter-4
Ways to Raise Money for Real Estate Syndication
1.Structuring a Syndication Deal at the age of 20
2.Getting started with Passive Real Estate Investing
3.The Hands-Off Investor
4.All about Novation Agreements
Chapter-5
1.Private Equity and Syndication
2.Reasons for not Investing in Real Estate Syndications
PART III - Case Study
Dan Lesniak
Cody Davis
Samuel Zell
Disclaimer
<div class="p-3" > <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;" > <b> The Logistics of Venture Capital Deals </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > Do you have any idea what you need to know about venture capital deals? The financial data of venture capital funds is very misleading because there are too many assumptions involved; there is no proof of concept. For your consideration, I have gathered some things to consider when deciding whether to invest in a venture capital deal or not: </p> <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;" > <b> a) Product/Tech </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > What is the value of this item? What do they bring to the table? It can be hard to give a definite answer, but it's important to know what you're investing in the upfront. </p> <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;" > <b> b) Management </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > Beware of early-stage companies. Enterprising owners tend to spin and throw curveballs. Investigate the owners and the team they hired. What is their track record? </p> <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;"> <b> c) Product-Market Match </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > If you find your product fits your market niche, then invest! Research the market. For example, if your product is satellite TV, but more people are streaming through online platforms, it's not the best fit for your market. </p> <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;"> <b> d) Financials </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > The financials are difficult to interpret as the product is in its early stages. So, make sure your business model is sustainable. Will they be grossly profitable? When will they be hired? </p> <h5 style="font-family: Helvetica;"> <b> e) Risks </b> </h5> <p style="font-family: Helvetica;" > Consider the associated risks. Could a competitor take over the market? I asked my friend, "How do you get enough information to invest in an early-stage company before anyone else?" This way, you can apprehend which businesses were funded using which VCs.If you have capital and would like to invest in a VC deal, let me know. As such, these are some things you should know about venture capital deals. </p> </div>
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