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In this brief segment, the speaker contrasts two investment structures. A fund does not have a fixed number of assets, allowing investors to buy into a broad, potentially unlimited pool, which creates a certain scale and pressure. By contrast, a single offering is limited to a specific, small number of properties—typically four or five—so investors receive a more focused exposure and experience less of the pressure associated with larger, more diversified funds. The speaker emphasizes that while both are separate investment products, the limited scope of a single offering changes the dynamics of scale and investor expectations.

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