I'm Corey Muldrow. I spent my career in trauma anesthesia, protecting what cannot be replaced. My wife Candice is a third-generation real estate operator. Today our family owns and operates apartment communities across Dallas–Fort Worth with our own team inside the buildings. I wrote this page for my colleagues in medicine, and for every high earner who wants their money working as hard as they do.
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You've mastered the first job. Whether you earn it at the head of the bed, in the operatory, or running a company, your income is world-class and it is taxed like it. The second job is where most high earners get stuck, because the three default places money sits all have a problem.
Prices rise every year, so the same dollars buy less. Money sitting still is money slowly falling behind.
You can finish a 24-hour call, check your phone, and find a piece of your savings gone. No vote, no control, no appeal.
Real estate builds wealth. But self-managing tenants and repairs is a job, and you already have one that demands everything.
Own interests in apartment communities operated by a professional team, so the income does not depend on your presence the way your paycheck does.
Most of my colleagues don't want to quit. They want to choose their shift count, keep their summers, and work because they love it. Income you don't trade hours for is how you take back the schedule.
Ownership can come with depreciation deductions and one simple K-1. That's treatment your W-2 will never see. Ask your CPA what applies to you.
Disclaimer: General illustration only, not investment or tax advice. All investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal. Nothing here guarantees protection from inflation, market swings, or the risks of property ownership.
For a decade, borrowing was nearly free, and apartment buyers loaded up on cheap short-term loans. Then rates jumped faster than they have in four decades. Those loans are coming due, and many owners cannot pay them off or replace them. Good buildings are changing hands not because they failed, but because their financing did.
The jump in benchmark interest rates in 2022 and 2023, the fastest climb since the early 1980s.
How far apartment values have fallen from their 2022 peak, on average.
Commercial real estate loans coming due by 2027. Many cannot be refinanced at today's rates.
On distressed loans, new appraisals are landing roughly 45% below original values. The average hides the damage.
The average hides the damage. Two measures, one direction.
Illustrative shape; endpoints per Green Street (market average) and KBRA (distressed appraisals). Not a projection.
Here is the part that matters: the buildings are full and the rent gets paid. The debt is the problem. The demand is not. When a healthy building has to change hands because of a wounded loan, the prepared buyer earns the discount.
Sources: Rate increase: Federal Reserve (Fed Funds target, 2022–2023). Value decline: Green Street Commercial Property Price Index (apartment sector vs. 2022 peak). Maturities: MMG Capital and S&P Global estimates of U.S. commercial real estate debt maturing through 2027. Distressed appraisals: KBRA analysis of appraisal values on distressed loans (2024). Figures are approximate, subject to revision, and describe market conditions, not any specific investment outcome. Disclaimer: Derived from sources believed reliable; accuracy and completeness are not guaranteed.
The wave of loan maturities runs through 2027. Most motivated sellers have not even reached their maturity date yet. This window is opening, not closing.
High rates created it. They are the reason owners have to sell. The cheap-money years were the hard time to buy well. This is the easy time to buy well and the hard time to be brave.
Only if you over-borrow. Buy right, finance long, operate with excellence, and hold. Families that build generational wealth in real estate rarely win by timing. They win by owning.
The discomfort that keeps the crowd out is exactly what creates the price for the prepared.
This is not a market we picked off a spreadsheet. It's home. Our team walks these properties, knows these submarkets, and serves these residents every day. DFW is where people and jobs keep arriving, and it is also where stressed apartment loans are piling up fastest. Demand is not the problem here. Debt is. That combination is where the best buying comes from.
Texas has added more residents than any other state for three straight years. Over 1,000 new Texans arrive every day.
People now call Dallas–Fort Worth home, on track to pass Chicago as America's third-largest metro.
New apartment construction in Texas is set to fall by roughly half. The renters keep coming while the new competition stops.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau population estimates (state and metro, 2020–2025); RealPage Market Analytics, Texas supply outlook. Figures rounded. Disclaimer: Market statistics describe general conditions, not a forecast of any specific property or investment outcome. Past growth does not guarantee future growth.
In the OR, I planned for the airway I hoped I'd never need. That discipline came with me. Whether you ever invest with us or with anyone else, take this checklist. Most strategies only work when the market goes up. These five tests are how a deal can work even when it doesn't:
Pay less than replacement cost. That gap is the cushion everything else rests on.
The rent covers the loan at today's rates, not someday's. Hope is not a debt strategy.
Fixed-rate, longer-term loans. Payment surprises are what put sellers in trouble. We refuse to inherit that risk.
Our management company operates what we own. The people leasing units and caring for residents answer to us, not to an outside vendor.
We decide how we exit before we enter. A plan that needs everything to go right is not a plan.
A deal that misses even one is asking the market to bail it out. We invest our own money by these rules, and we would rather pass a hundred times than force one.
Disclaimer: These tests describe how M Group Capital aims to evaluate and manage risk. They do not guarantee any outcome or prevent loss. All investing carries risk, including possible loss of the entire investment.
Buy below what it costs to build. The margin of safety is created on day one, at the closing table.
Our own team improves the building, serves the residents, and grows the income. Better community, higher value. That is Care First doing the compounding.
When the value has grown, replace the loan, with the goal of returning some or all of investor capital while investors still own the asset.
Cash flow, loan paydown, and tax advantages do their best work over decades. We build to own, not to flip. We sell only when conditions truly favor it.
Disclaimer: This describes a general strategy, not a promise. Whether and when any refinance or distribution happens depends on the property, financing markets, and conditions at the time. No outcome is guaranteed.

My path ran from a nursing degree at UT Austin, to the Trauma ICU at Parkland, to a doctorate in nurse anesthesia at TCU. Years at the head of the bed taught me one discipline above all: protect what cannot be replaced, and never assume everything goes right. I brought that exact discipline to how our family invests. Candice is a third-generation real estate professional whose family operated properties through every kind of market. Together we built M Group the old-fashioned way: own the operations, know every property, and answer personally for every resident and every partner.



M Group Residential, our own management company, runs what we own. The people leasing units, controlling expenses, and caring for residents are our people. One team, one standard: Excellence in Execution, and cash flow protected at the source.

Every property, every partnership, and every investment is a chance to create lasting impact for our residents, our investors, our team, and our family. We are building a legacy of care, excellence, and generational wealth. And we Make It Happen.

Awarded by the Apartment Association of Greater Dallas at the Sapphire Awards. We don't share it to impress you. We share it because third parties who inspect operators for a living looked at ours and put a name on it.
Garden-style communities in Dallas–Fort Worth, operated by our own team: the pools kids grow up in, the kitchens that sell the lease, and the curb appeal that keeps residents proud to live there.












Note: Photos show communities operated by M Group and its affiliates. They are representative of the asset type we focus on and are not an offer with respect to any specific property.
Rent comes in monthly. After expenses and the loan, what remains can be distributed to investors.
Part of every rent check pays down the mortgage. Month by month, the residents build the owners' equity.
A better-run community with stronger income is worth more. Over time, value can grow.
Depreciation can shelter much of that income on paper, so you may keep more of what the property earns.
Disclaimer: These pillars describe how apartment investing can create value in general. None is promised or guaranteed. Results depend on the property, market, financing, costs, and tax rules, which change. Tax outcomes vary by investor; consult your own tax advisor.
I built this first for my own community: CRNAs, anesthesiologists, and the clinicians we work beside. But the door is open to anyone who earns well and wants their money doing the second job. If you recognize yourself below, you belong here.
Not sure whether you're an "accredited investor"? Join anyway. Many high earners qualify on income alone and don't realize it. We'll help you figure out where you stand, with no obligation either way.
$1.26T in loans comes due by 2027. Every month, more owners run out of road. This wave will eventually pass.
Capital is scarce and many buyers are frozen. Less competition means better prices, but only while the hesitation lasts.
The moment rates fall, buyers flood back and prices firm up. The best basis is bought before that day, not after.
The defining purchases of every cycle are made while it feels uncomfortable. By the time buying feels safe again, the moment has passed. The waitlist exists so that when we find something that passes all five tests, the people who raised their hand hear it first.
Sources: Loan maturities: MMG Capital and S&P Global estimates through 2027. Pricing conditions: Green Street; Federal Reserve. Disclaimer: Statements about future market behavior are our opinion, are forward-looking, and are not a guarantee of any outcome.
There is nothing to buy on this page. That's deliberate. We build relationships first, with a select group of investors who share our values, before our next opportunity opens. Waitlist members see it first. Joining costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. This page exists to build the relationship before the next opportunity, not to sell you something today. When we find a deal that passes all five of our tests, waitlist members hear about it first, with full documents to review on your own schedule.
No. The waitlist is open to anyone who wants to follow what we're doing. Many high earners qualify as accredited on income alone (the definition is set by the SEC) and don't realize it. If a future opportunity has legal requirements about who can participate, we'll walk you through exactly where you stand before anything else happens.
Absolutely. We started with the anesthesia community because it's my community, and clinicians felt the problem first: elite income, brutal taxes, and no time to manage anything else. But the second job of building wealth belongs to every high earner. Business owners, executives, attorneys, engineers: you're welcome here, and the strategy is identical.
You'll get a text from me confirming you're on the list, and I may follow up personally to say hello and learn what you're looking for. No pressure, no pitch, and no calls you didn't ask for. When something real opens up, you'll see it before anyone else.
We plan for it before we buy, not after. Buying below replacement cost, using longer-term fixed-rate debt, and making sure rent covers the loan at today's rates means a downturn doesn't force a sale. If values dip, the plan is to hold, keep serving residents, and keep operating until the market turns. That is the whole point of the five tests.
High rates are the reason sellers are motivated. A deal should work at today's rates, not depend on tomorrow's. If rates fall later, that's a bonus, never a requirement.
A REIT trades like a stock and swings with the market's mood every day. Direct ownership in specific communities is valued on the properties themselves, and can carry tax treatment REITs can't pass through. Different tools for different jobs. Ask your advisor what fits your situation.
Fair question. I'd ask it too. Two answers. First, this is a family operating business, not a side project: Candice is a third-generation operator, and our own management company runs every community we own. Second, the OR is where I learned risk. You plan for what can go wrong first, then you proceed. We protect invested capital the way I protected patients: nothing matters more.
Real estate is a long-term, illiquid investment. You can't sell your stake with a click like a stock. Values can fall, plans can take longer than expected, and money can be lost. Anyone who tells you otherwise is selling too hard. Our job is to manage those risks with discipline, never to pretend they don't exist.
Note: These answers describe M Group Capital's general approach and are for information only. They are not investment, legal, or tax advice, and no result is guaranteed.