Soglowek Capital
Private investor overview · October 2026

Investment Opportunities with Soglowek Capital

US affordable housing, sourced off-market and run by our own team, from acquisition to exit.

Two Ways to Invest

Company level

Debt investment

Lend to the company and earn a high-yield return, paid yearly. Your capital is deployed across all our operations: fix-and-flip, rentals, Section 8 and development. Recommended for commitments above $20 million.

Per project

Project investment

Invest in the individual deals you choose, or in a package of deals. Each project has its own entity, budget and timeline.

A programmatic joint venture, investing in a series of our deals on agreed terms, is also available. Terms are agreed with each investor.

Who We Are

Soglowek Capital and UBM Ventures build affordable housing in the US. We buy, renovate, develop and rent homes for the average American, and create value through what we control: buying below market, renovating and building, rather than betting on rising prices.

UBM Ventures is led by three partners, Uri Soglowek, Meke Kattan and Beau Vuillemot, two of whom live in Tampa Bay. Uri is the fourth generation of the Soglowek family business, co-founder of the Soglowek Family Office, and a former COO of a US developer with about $2 billion in projected sales.

A turnkey, 360-degree operation

Our Deal Flow

15new deals a week, on average
$180Mdebt capacity available now
7markets

Sonar, the AI-based deal-sourcing software we built, finds off-market opportunities, including non-performing assets and non-performing loans, across Tampa Bay, Jacksonville, Ocala, Tallahassee, Atlanta, Alabama, Cleveland and other Ohio markets.

Because we buy off-market, we pay less than buyers competing on the open market. That is why our returns are high and stable. We also buy for cash, which sharply cuts project costs and raises profit per project.

Sketch of a house under renovation

Fix-and-Flip

Our fix-and-flips deliver an average 25% profit in 160–180 days.

MarketCash purchase priceRehab
Floridaabout $180,000$40,000–$70,000
Cleveland and Ohioabout $80,000$20,000–$30,000

Typical per-deal terms: the investor funds 40% of total project cost (purchase plus renovation) and receives 50% of the profit. A lender funds the rest.

The power of cash: when an investor funds the entire project in cash, there is no lender to pay. That saves about $30,000 per project on average in lender costs. It also saves about 20 hours of loan paperwork per project, time that costs us money too. Every dollar saved goes straight to profit. An all-cash deal is simply more profitable.

Sketch of a small single-family home

Section 8 Rental Homes

We buy single-family homes for about $80,000–$160,000 and rent them through Section 8, the federal Housing Choice Voucher program. The local housing authority pays most of the rent directly to us, so cash flow is steadier than ordinary rentals.

Cleveland example: Section 8 rents across 53 ZIP codes

Home sizeMonthly rent, rangeMonthly rent, median
2 bedrooms$1,320–$1,920$1,480
3 bedrooms$1,700–$2,470$1,900
4 bedrooms$1,820–$2,640$2,040

A typical Cleveland home costs about $100,000–$110,000 all-in: about $80,000 to buy plus $20,000–$30,000 to renovate. At the median 3-bedroom rent of $1,900 a month, that is about $22,800 a year, a gross yield of roughly 21–23% before taxes, insurance, management and vacancy.

Sketch of a manufactured home community

Manufactured Housing Development

We hold an option to buy 300 acres and develop over 500 manufactured homes. We have already developed a 30-home community of this kind, and it was a success.

ItemPer home500 homes
Development costabout $266,000about $133 million
Expected sale price$330,000–$350,000$165–175 million
Gross margin$64,000–$84,000$32–42 million

That is a gross margin of about 24–32% on cost, before financing and selling costs.

Why manufactured housing: the government needs this product, and we are ahead of the wave

The homes are built in a factory, away from the weather, and installed quickly. We buy the land, handle permits, site work, wells and septic, and install new Champion homes through our own dealership. We then sell or rent them as affordable housing or to snowbirds.

Sketch of a multifamily apartment complex

New Port Richey Multifamily Portfolio (107 Units)

Six properties in New Port Richey, Florida, in the Tampa Bay area: 71 stabilized units about 96% occupied, plus 36 units in lease-up.

ItemAmount
Acquisition cost$6,930,000 (about $64,800 per unit)
Rehab price per unit$20,000 (about $2,140,000 for all 107 units)

Projected income after rehab (conservative)

ItemAmount
Total project costabout $9,070,000 (about $84,800 per unit)
Rent per unit after rehab$1,300 a month (today: just under $1,200)
Gross rent, 107 unitsabout $1,670,000 a year (about 18% of cost)
Net operating income, after 40–45% operating costsabout $920,000–$1,000,000 a year
Return on total cost, before debtabout 10–11%

We are buying well below replacement cost through a short sale, now waiting for the seller's lender to approve. Closing is targeted by December 20, 2026.

One deal of many

New Port Richey is one of many deals we have. For an investor looking for deals like this one, we can build a dedicated team to hunt them down. With our proven underwriting models and Sonar, our deal-sourcing software, we can find more deals like it.

The timing is right: about $1.5 billion in multifamily loans are about to mature, and we estimate multifamily prices will be cut by about 50%.