OFC Wealth Management

Mark J. Weiskind, the firm's founder and CEO, leads investment decisions. He has directed the firm's acquisition strategy since its founding in 1998, overseeing the sourcing, underwriting, and structuring of commercial real estate investments. The firm does not publicly list additional members of an investment committee.

OFC operates primarily as a deal-by-deal syndicator rather than a blind-pool fund manager. The firm sources specific commercial real estate properties, structures them for tenant-in-common or similar co-ownership formats, and raises equity from its network of accredited individual investors for each transaction. Investors participate on a per-deal basis, selecting the specific properties in which they invest.

OFC sources acquisitions through a combination of broker relationships, direct seller outreach, and its track record as an active buyer in the secondary and tertiary commercial real estate markets. The firm typically targets off-market or lightly marketed transactions where its ability to close with certainty as an all-cash or structured buyer provides a negotiating advantage. Specific sourcing partnerships are not publicly detailed.

OFC concentrates on necessity-anchored retail centers, medical office buildings, and multifamily properties located in secondary and tertiary markets across the United States. These property types share characteristics OFC targets: long-term leases with creditworthy tenants, stable occupancy histories, and cash-flow visibility that supports the distribution yields expected by its individual investor base.

OFC operates as a real estate sponsor and asset manager, not as a traditional registered investment advisor managing discretionary portfolios. The firm acquires, manages, and disposes of commercial properties on behalf of investors who participate on a per-deal basis. Investors considering participation should conduct their own due diligence on OFC's regulatory status at the time of investment, as registration requirements evolve with business model changes.