Carlos Aspe's Contact Details

Carlos Aspe's Company Details

CINUK

Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico • 32 Employees
Real Estate

• CINUK (virtuous cycle in Latin) was founded in 2017 and is a vertically integrated real estate platform (fund raising, land purchase, conceptualization, development, construction management, commercialization and operations) focused in urban development in Mexico and the United States.• Our mission is to transform spaces in experiences that transcend.• Our culture focuses on people development by creating lasting experiences and relationships.•Our Values: o PASSION: We enjoy what we do and have fun while doing it. o ADAPTABILITY: We are creative and constantly reinvent ourselves. o TEAM WORK: We strengthen one another and value diversity. o RESULTS ORIENTED: We do whatever is needed to meet and exceed our objectives, always acting with integrity. • The partners of CINUK have wide experience in real estate in Mexico. - Investing, developing (direct or indirectly), financing, selling and leasing more than 39,000 residential lots, 10,800 housing units, and 245,000 m2 of commercial GLA. - Managing institutional capital and private funds for a total equity raised of US$1.35 billion and total invested capital of US$2.5 billion.• Currently investing and developing assets of CINUK's first and second investment funds with total equity committed by private investors for US$200 million (+US$450 million of total estimated investments). - Portfolio of nine projects in three cities (CDMX, Puebla and Guadalajara) that represent 2,200 condos, 125,000 m2 of commercial GLA and 620,000 m2 of construction.• Investment Strategy for Mexico: - High component of for-sale residential within mixed-use communities, in the middle and middle-high segment, in the main cities of the country - Supported by Mexico's demographics, housing deficit and the verticalization of main cities - Condos and lot development - Selective investment in retail centers, urban business class hotels and corporate offices - Strategic land contributions