972-865-6205
info@privatecapitalinvestors.com
CEO & Founder
Keith Thomas is the founder and CEO of Private Capital Investors, bringing over 30 years of real estate and finance expertise to the company. Mr. Thomas began his real estate career in 1993 with his first investment in an office building in downtown Washington, D.C. He quickly advanced to become an asset manager at TransAmerica Mortgage Company, where he managed the acquisition of millions of dollars in mortgage notes daily.
Building on his success in private equity, Mr. Thomas returned to Georgetown, Washington, D.C., to establish his own residential mortgage company. As one of the top originators in the nation, he earned a reputation for excellence and client-focused service. Later, he transitioned into commercial real estate, founding his own commercial mortgage brokerage. In this role, he oversaw a team of 50 professionals, specializing in multifamily, office, healthcare, and retail property financing.
Throughout his distinguished career, Mr. Thomas has been personally involved in financing transactions totaling over $11 billion. His deep industry knowledge, hands-on leadership, and commitment to client success have made him a recognized authority in commercial real estate lending.
Mr. Thomas holds a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from Georgetown University and an MBA in Finance.
What you need to know: Metro Denver industrial and logistics are hot. There’s strong demand for warehouses and flex spaces. Retail is stable. Storefronts and shopping centers have very few vacancies. There’s still opportunity in multifamily. Developers built new...
What you need to know Phoenix is still expanding. Semiconductor manufacturing combined with AI-related projects has brought in new employers, bringing in more workers and pushing the demand for housing higher. Industrial has the firmest near-term footing of all CRE...
What you need to know: The demand for turnpike-connected industrial sites remains constantly high and grocery-anchored or high-traffic retail spaces are likely to keep finding tenant interest. Apartment buildings backed by the state’s ongoing housing shortage have a...
Quick answer There are selective opportunities in New York’s 2026 property market. Investment sales have recovered, and the tighter availability of offices in Manhattan could make well-located buildings better repositioning candidates. The multifamily pipeline has...
Quick answer Retail space is tight, and the demand for Class A offices is strong in Nashville, though multifamily is still absorbing recent deliveries. Middle Tennessee is seeing bullish economic and population growth. While apartments are momentarily digesting a...
Quick answer Georgia's land market is divided between (1) transitional/development land selling at a huge premium, and (2) traditional rural/agricultural land sitting at much lower prices. No matter where in the state you find a property worth pursuing, Private...
Quick answer Florida’s economy reached $1.8 trillion and ranks 14th globally, and real estate reportedly contributes nearly $473.7 billion, or more than one-quarter of state GDP. Growth is continuing but moderating. For CRE investors, there are opportunities in both...
Quick answer Texas’ commercial real estate can’t be summarized in one statewide headline: activity is substantial everywhere, but investor prospects vary depending on the metro and asset class. Rural land values have also stayed sticky at high levels despite regional...
What you need to know: There are many use cases for a commercial property bridge loan, but it’s mainly used for acquiring a property before its income or condition is strong enough for a long-term loan. Private Capital Investors currently provides bridge financing...
What you need to know: Bridge lenders in commercial real estate mainly want to see that the deal is financially workable and that your exit strategy is realistic. Terms commonly run from 6 to 36 months, often with interest-only payments. Private Capital Investors...
Quick answer: Commercial loan interest rates depend on both market benchmarks and how risky the deal is based on the lender’s criteria. Some lenders tie their base rate to SOFR or a US Treasury yield and then add a spread based on factors such as LTV, DSCR, property...
What you need to know: Commercial real estate loan mistakes like ignoring your DSCR and underestimating closing costs could cost you a lot of money down the road. Worse, you might even lose a deal. So before applying for a loan, check your numbers and plan your exit...
Address:
2101 Cedar Springs Road, Suite 1050, Dallas, TX 75201
895 Dove St Ste 394, Newport Beach, CA 92660, United States
Phone:
972-865-6205
949-340-1552
Email:
info@privatecapitalinvestors.com