Real Estate Joint Ventures Overview

Joint ventures enable multiple parties to pool resources for the development of a real estate project, with one party typically providing the expertise (the developer or sponsor), and the others contributing capital, often as silent partners. The most common entity used for joint ventures is a limited liability company (LLC).

Joint ventures are intricate transactions that require a team of attorneys with expertise in real estate law, corporate law, and securities law.

Our team of experienced attorneys assists clients throughout the entire joint venture process, from evaluating the risks of a deal and negotiating contracts to conducting due diligence and ensuring a successful closing.

We draft joint venture agreements that define key terms among the partners, including capital contributions, profit/loss distribution, management responsibilities, liability, long-term ownership rights, exit strategies, and contingencies.

In addition, our experienced securities law counsel ensures compliance with securities regulations and exemption filings. We provide comprehensive advice on all securities aspects of real estate investment, guiding clients on investor qualifications, investor outreach, and compliance with state and federal securities laws.