OUR TEAM
OUR TEAM

Get to know the principals, advisors and professionals behind Next Investments.

OUR FIRM
OUR FIRM

Take a closer look at Next Investments, Our Vision and Strategy

INVESTMENT PROCESS
INVESTMENT PROCESS

Our investment process is tailored to each unique opportunity and includes an in depth analysis of the acquisition.

$ 550 M

TOTAL ASSET VALUE

$ 43 M

EQUITY INVESTED

+ 16

SUCCESSFUL PROJECTS

Ready to invest in commercial real estate? Are you new to commercial real estate investing? Want to learn more about our latest offerings?

Contact our investor relations team today!

281-916-6398info@investwithnext.net

Latest Blog Posts

Next Investments Acquires 292-Unit Vintage Park Apartment Community in Houston, Texas

HOUSTON, TX – Next Investments Acquires 292-Unit Apartment Community In The Northwest Houston. Vintage Park Apartments is located at on HWY 290 at the intersection of 290 and W 43rd St. The 292-Unit apartment complex was built in 1972 and sits on approximately 13 acres. The property has seen improvements over the years and Next Investments plans to continue with the capital improvements. Vintage Park Apartments on YouTube Vintage’s Strategic location in North Houston Provides residents with easy access to many of the largest employers in the sub-market. Vintage is located in one of the busiest area’s of Houston, and is a very well located property with frontage off of 290. The area is flourishing with several shopping centers as well as restaurants. The finest retail and some of the best restaurants can be found only 15 minutes away at The Galleria. The property is located in a growth epicenter, […]

Houston Has Gained 101,800 New Jobs Since Hurricane Harvey Hit a Year Ago

HOUSTON – The Houston economy created 101,800 jobs in the 12-month period ending in July, the strongest job growth pace in over three years, according to the Texas Workforce Commission. Construction jobs contributed 25,500 new jobs to the total. Repairs and construction related to the recovery from Hurricane Harvey, which struck Houston a year ago, have created the demand for construction tradesmen. Houston also ranks second in the nation, behind Dallas, in single-family home building. The new job growth number was the biggest since February of 2015, when the local economy was slipping due to a decline in oil prices. A year ago, in the summer of 2017, the Houston economy was dragging along with job growth around a 30,000 annual pace. Another positive sign for Houston is recovery of the energy industry. “The downturn in the oil industry is finally over,” the Greater Houston Partnership said in its “The[…..]