Coming out of the Great Recession, there was a rush by real estate sponsors to raise “blind pool” capital to take advantage of displacement and distress in the real estate market. From 2009 through 2010, 30 new public real...more
9/20/2023
/ Capital Raising ,
Commercial Property Owners ,
Disclosure Requirements ,
Financial Distress ,
Initial Public Offering (IPO) ,
Investors ,
Offerings ,
Past Performance ,
Real Estate Investments ,
Regulation A ,
Regulation CF ,
REIT ,
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ,
Sponsors
In recent periods, a number of prominent non-traded real estate investment trusts (REITs) disclosed that repurchase requests from stockholders under their share repurchase plans exceeded monthly or quarterly repurchase limits...more
When a public REIT acquires or disposes of real estate, the transaction may trigger financial disclosure requirements under SEC rules and guidance. Specifically, Rule 3-14 of Regulation S-X (“Rule 3-14”) sets forth the...more
11/16/2022
/ Acquisitions ,
Commercial Leases ,
Disclosure Requirements ,
Financial Statements ,
Form 10-K ,
Real Estate Investments ,
Real Estate Transactions ,
Real Estate Transfers ,
Regulation S-X ,
REIT ,
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
More than 15 years ago, on behalf of an internationally recognized financial services firm, Goodwin created the first open-ended non-traded REIT structure that allowed for regular sales and redemptions at net asset value...more
Public REITs and other sponsors of real estate funds and projects have traditionally enjoyed the benefit of a broad range of choices to raise capital. Public REITs can obtain financing on a project-by-project basis or at the...more
Publicly traded REITs today face an increased risk of potential shareholder activism, proxy fights and otherwise hostile overtures. In response to this growing trend, public REITs should examine their corporate governance...more