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 offering filed its Form D in January 2018 under Rule 506(b); a sponsor announcement is the only public account of how the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) ended.
Newest first, with publication dates intact.
The disposition entry records no sale price and no hold period, and the announcement it cites is headed as the completion of an offering.
Inland Private Capital's four-property self-storage Trust went to the REIT's operating partnership rather than to an outside buyer, closing a hold that began with a 2017 Form D.
The Denver-area community, acquired in November 2016, closes out a 506(b) Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering that Inland Private Capital filed at the end of that year.
The sale of Brooklyn Riverside closed out a residential Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering sponsored by Bluerock Value Exchange.
Inland Private Capital reported a total return and an internal rate of return for the three Milwaukee-area communities but did not disclose a sale price.
Bluerock Value Exchange had carried five programs to full cycle before this one, the exit of a Residential offering the sponsor first filed in 2016.
Bluerock Value Exchange documents the result in its own full-cycle announcement; the Trust's SEC filing record ends with the terms it disclosed in 2016.
The sponsor's announcement is the only public account of the exit; no sale price and no buyer appear anywhere on the record.
Bluerock Value Exchange reported the sale as one of five Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) programs completed in a single announcement, the only public account of what the exit produced.
The outcome rests on Inland Private Capital's published full-cycle track record; the trust's SEC filing trail stops at the Form D it filed in 2015.
Inland Private Capital's Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) held one store in Massachusetts and one in Washington, and the two were sold together in a single transaction.
The Form D carries only the offering's terms; everything on the record about the Houston properties and the outcome comes from ExchangeRight's December 5, 2019 announcement.
No equity multiple and no annualized figure accompanied the Sponsor's announcement, which also named no buyer for the real estate the Trust held.
The sale appears on Four Springs' published track record, carried inside a June 2025 offering memorandum for a separate 2025 program.
Inland Private Capital's published track record is the only public account of the sale, and the Trust's Form D never identified the property it held.
The sale is the first full-cycle outcome in Top1031's record for ExchangeRight, and the sponsor's own report is where the result is documented.
Momentum Real Estate Partners acquired the 308-unit community, formerly Azure Apartments, through an entity named MREF St. Pete III LLC.
The property was contributed to a REIT operating partnership for units rather than cash, an exchange the record documents by type without naming the recipient.
Capital Square reported the outcome nine years after the Trust's Form D filing, in an announcement that is the only public account of the program's result.
229 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.