How closed offerings ended: what the property sold for and what investors received, as reported by the sponsor, next to the record it came from.
Talk to a 1031 specialistThe post names no buyer and fixes no closing date, leaving the date of the announcement as the only point the public record attaches to the exit.
Newest first, with publication dates intact.
Inland Private Capital sponsored the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST), and the documents on record for its exit are a market report and a property record.
The identification rests on an address match across three documents, none of them an SEC filing, and none of them naming the Trust as buyer or seller.
Cove Capital Investments disclosed the offering as a long-term-net-lease FedEx facility in Louisville, and the public record documents the building's sale rather than the Trust's own result.
The 2015 Form D that opened this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering named no property and no distribution terms; the sponsor's own track record supplies the result.
No acquisition date appears on the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering's public record, so the Form D filing and the sale bound the only hold the documents allow.
No SEC filing marks the end of this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST); the price and the investor-level result exist on the record because the sponsor published them.
The sale closed a hold running from the Trust's first Form D in February 2013, with the sponsor's own announcement the only published account of the result.
Inland Private Capital lists the program as completed on its published track record; Top1031's record names Exchange Hillsboro as the Sponsor of the Offering.
Neither a sale price nor a return figure appears in the public record for Inland Private Capital's 2016 Indianapolis medical office offering.
County property histories document the closing of all three buildings on the same day, and they are the only public account of how the offering ended.
The offering document and two property-record histories place the building in the Trust and date its sale, evidence Top1031 rates as medium confidence rather than a confirmed exit.
No sponsor announcement marks the exit; the tie between Trust and property rests on news reporting and property records.
Kay Properties' release describes a Tampa multi-tenant office Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) sold on behalf of investors and puts no dollar figure on the disposition.
A custom offering placed under Rule 506(c) in 2017, the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) left a public record consisting of one Form D and the sponsor's announcement.
Go Store It Partners syndicated a single Wilmington self-storage facility under 506(b) in 2019; no sponsor account of the exit appears in the public record.
St. Lucie County is a public body, which is how the exit of this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering from REVA Properties came to be documented at all.
Thompson National Properties' Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) first filed its Form D on June 2, 2011, for a single address in Beaverton, Oregon.
Seven years separate the first Form D of Four Springs' single-property Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) from the sale of the Goodwill-leased building it held.
Top1031 records it as a partial sale rather than a completed cycle, and as the only disposition in its record for the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) since 2014.
229 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.