
Greenwood & McKenzie specializes in the acquisition, financing, management and sale or exchange of real estate investment properties for investor clients. Carl Greenwood and Jim McKenzie are the General Partners of Greenwood & McKenzie.
The firm works to acquire and/or manage properties for investors who prefer sole ownership of real estate and forms private syndications tailored to the needs of small investor groups to acquire income producing properties and participate in land development projects.In addition, groups are formed to participate in well-secured construction loans on projects in Arizona being developed by Jim Chamberlain, a long time associate of Carl Greenwood.
The firm works to acquire and/or manage properties for investors who prefer sole ownership of real estate and forms private syndications tailored to the needs of small investor groups to acquire income producing properties and participate in land development projects.In addition, groups are formed to participate in well-secured construction loans on projects in Arizona being developed by Jim Chamberlain, a long time associate of Carl Greenwood.
Services
The real estate investor can look forward to a return on his investment composed of spendable income, tax shelter, equity buildup, and appreciation in value. Spendable income consists of quarterly cash distributions to the investor after providing for adequate reserves.
Tax shelter enables the investor to report a taxable income or loss for income tax purposes that is different than the cash flow primarily due to the ability to deduct allowances for depreciation.As a result, the investor may not pay much income tax on the cash distributions received during the initial years of ownership of the property.
Tax shelter enables the investor to report a taxable income or loss for income tax purposes that is different than the cash flow primarily due to the ability to deduct allowances for depreciation.As a result, the investor may not pay much income tax on the cash distributions received during the initial years of ownership of the property.