More than 50 years of experience. Over 50,000 multifamily units developed. Assets in excess of $3 billion and growing. 1 Development Mission: Generate significant returns for investors through developing and operating distinctive, safe, quality multifamily homes.
With eight regional offices throughout the United States, Simpson pursues development opportunities on a national scale. Each region maintains an in depth operating knowledge of its key markets, enabling informed and disciplined investment decisions. The company specializes in “Class A” luxury multifamily properties and has extensive experience in both suburban and urban infill markets and products.
Simpson pursues a “build and hold” strategy for new developments and generally does not invest on a “market timing” basis. As a privately-owned company, Simpson possesses a significant advantage over its publicly-traded peers in that it can invest and develop in a more disciplined and selective fashion. This advantage allows the company to focus on creating long term value for its shareholders.
Simpson knows that creating long term value for its shareholders requires comprehensive due diligence in every aspect of its operations. The company chooses desirable locations and product types based on detailed and thorough analysis. It employs the latest, most cost-efficient construction methods and offers floor plans, interiors, amenities and marketing campaigns that speak directly to target residents. Through research and diligent choices, Simpson identifies investment opportunities that provide attractive financial returns. The current real estate portfolio is located primarily in six regions: Intermountain, West Coast, Southwest, Southeast, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast. Throughout these areas, Simpson’s portfolio spans a variety of property types.
Below are samples of our most recent development projects throughout the company.
Primarily in suburban locations with densities of 10 to 24 units per acre.
Densities up to 100 units per acre, often with a small retail and/or commercial component.
Densities greater than 100 units per acre, often with a retail or commercial component comprising up to 35 percent of the entire project.