112 Units · Class B Multifamily · Built 2001
Costco will anchor Freedom Farms, a 220-acre development near Governor's Square Mall — under two miles from The Flats at Lancaster. It's the latest signal in a market already defined by a documented 15,193-unit housing shortfall. The Flats closed in May with acquisition complete. A few allocations remain before this fills.
A limited allocation remains — connect with the team to discuss availability.
All figures above are the sponsor's target projections and are not guaranteed. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Return targets shown throughout this page (annualized return, IRR, cash-on-cash, equity multiple) are the sponsor's target projections as of this offering's close — not guarantees of future performance.
The Flats at Lancaster offers accredited investors a rare entry into a stabilized, cash-flowing multifamily asset without the execution risk of a typical value-add play.
Located in Clarksville, Tennessee — 45 minutes from Nashville — the property sits at the center of one of the South's most compelling employer growth stories. Amazon, LG Chem, Hankook Tires, Frito-Lay, TRAD, and Korea Zinc represent a wave of major employers bringing thousands of permanent jobs to the market. The result: a demand profile that is employer-driven, diverse, and durable.
With an estimated 15,000+ new housing units needed by 2029 and a delivery pipeline far short of that figure, Clarksville is a structurally undersupplied market. The Flats is a well-positioned, 98%-renovated asset ready to capture that demand from day one.
All accredited investors welcome — invest individually or through a tax-advantaged structure. Learn more about Self-Directed IRAs →
| Annualized Return · Projected | 16–17% |
| IRR · Projected | 13% |
| Avg. Cash-on-Cash · Projected | 5–6% annually (Quarterly distributions) |
| Equity Multiple · Projected | 1.8–2.0× |
| Hold Period | 5–7 Years |
| Profit Split | 80% LP / 20% GP |
| Minimum Investment | $100,000 |
| Offering Size | $6,000,000 |
| Deal Type | Direct Syndication |
| SEC Type | 506(c) |
| Investment Type | Equity |
| Status | Closed — May 2026 |
| Acquisition Fee | 1% |
| Asset Mgmt. Fee | 1% |
| Disposition Fee | 1% |
110 of 112 units fully renovated with premium finishes — quartz countertops, stainless appliances, luxury vinyl plank flooring, modern lighting, and full-size washer/dryer connections. Remaining 2 units to be completed by closing.
Explore the 2-mile radius around 375 S. Lancaster — aerial views, neighborhood points of interest, and the major employers driving demand.
The Clarksville MSA is one of Tennessee's fastest-growing metros, anchored by a recession-resistant military population and benefiting from Nashville's sustained expansion just 45 miles away.
Clarksville has attracted a powerful roster of large employers — Amazon, LG Chem, Hankook Tires, and Frito-Lay are already operating. TRAD and Korea Zinc are among the newest announced entrants, bringing thousands of additional permanent jobs to the MSA.
The Clarksville market requires an estimated 15,000+ new housing units by 2029 to accommodate projected employment-driven population growth. Permitting and delivery pipelines are well below that threshold — creating a structural undersupply that directly supports rent growth and occupancy.
One of the largest military installations in the United States, Fort Campbell is home to over 30,000 active-duty personnel and their families. This creates a persistent, non-cyclical base of housing demand that exists regardless of broader economic conditions — a demand floor that private-sector markets simply don't have.
With major manufacturers, logistics operators, and now incoming industrial entrants driving relocation to Clarksville, Class B assets like The Flats sit in the sweet spot — attainable rents for the growing base of skilled trades, production workers, and military families.
As Nashville rents and home prices remain elevated, Clarksville captures residents and employers priced out of the core metro — a dynamic that has sustained population inflows well beyond what local job growth alone would predict.
A conservative, operations-first approach — stabilize in Year 1, grow NOI in Years 2–5, exit to institutional or 1031 buyers at a materially higher valuation.
Review documents or schedule a call directly with the team to discuss remaining allocation.