Full cycle

Cove Capital Investments Lists Cove Airport Distribution 21 DST as a Completed Program on Its Full-Cycle Track Record

The exit came through a property sale, and Cove Capital Investments's own pages are where the completion and the two performance figures are recorded.

Published Updated

Cove Capital Investments has taken Cove Airport Distribution 21 DST full cycle. The sponsor's published track record lists the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) as a completed program, and the disposition on record is a sale of the property.

Item

Record

Trust

Cove Airport Distribution 21 DST

Sponsor

Cove Capital Investments

SEC CIK

1824648

Asset class

Commercial

Exemption

506(c)

First Form D filed

October 1, 2020 (filing)

Maximum offering amount

$4,653,684

Minimum investment

$1,000

Exit type

Property sold

Exit date

not stated

Sale price

not stated

Total return

121.08%, as reported by the sponsor in its full-cycle announcement and on a second sponsor page

Average annualized return

12.37%, as reported by the sponsor in its full-cycle announcement and on a second sponsor page

Both figures come from the sponsor's own pages, and Top1031 carries them at low confidence. No filing and no third-party document in the record reports either one, and the sponsor does not publish, in anything on this record, the basis on which it calculated them.

The Form D dates the offering's start. Nothing dates its end. The hold period therefore cannot be computed, which means the annualized figure cannot be placed against a span of years.

Neither can the result be set beside the offering's original terms, because those terms are not public. The Form D states size and structure and says nothing about distributions, and the private placement memorandum that governed this Trust was never filed.

Top1031's record carries no earlier full cycle for Cove Capital Investments. This is the first entered against the sponsor's name.

The completion is on the record. The purchase price, the sale price, and the closing date are not, which leaves the sponsor's two figures without public arithmetic behind them.