Thrivegate Capital – Tomorrow’s markets today.

Blog Full Width

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus pharetra tortor eget lacus ullamcorper, posuere fringilla justo convallis.

Subscribe to Newsletter
Please sign up to follow the latest news and events from us, we promise not to spam your inbox.

    Showing 1-6 of 6 results

    Workforce Housing vs. Affordable Housing

    Workforce housing and affordable housing both offer housing solutions for those with financial constraints, but they serve distinct income groups. Affordable housing is for households earning up to 60% AMI, while workforce housing caters to those earning between 60% and…

    How To Invest in Real Estate: 5 Strategies That Actually Work

    Real estate investing isn’t just for billionaires and moguls anymore. With the right strategy, anyone can start building wealth through real estate. Whether you’re working with $5,000 or $5 million, there’s an option out there for you.Let’s break down five…

    What is Real Estate Private Equity?

    Private Equity Real Estate (PERE) is when investors pool money together to buy, improve, manage, and eventually sell real estate for a profit. These are often big deals involving apartment buildings, offices, shopping centers, or development land.

    What is a Real Estate Investment Fund?

    A real estate fund is an investment vehicle that pools money from multiple investors to invest in different areas of the real estate market—such as residential buildings, commercial properties, or mixed-use developments. Instead of buying one property like a condo,…

    What is Workforce Housing Program

    If you’ve ever wondered how essential workers—like teachers, nurses, firefighters, and retail workers—afford a place to live near the communities they serve, that’s where workforce housing comes in. At Thrivegate Capital, we specialize in helping build, finance, and preserve workforce…

    Workforce Housing: The Overlooked Goldmine in Real Estate Investing

    Workforce housing typically encompasses Class B or Class C assets, which are often older and offer fewer amenities compared to newer Class A properties.