NB Molly Barr, DST: community post reports Molly Barr Trails sale
Nelson Brothers sponsored the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST), which filed its first Form D on May 3, 2017 under the Rule 506(b) exemption.
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 specialistNelson Brothers sponsored the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST), which filed its first Form D on May 3, 2017 under the Rule 506(b) exemption.
Newest first, with publication dates intact.
Public records show one of four properties named in the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering changing hands; the reviewed record shows no sale of the rest.
Bluerock Value Exchange identifies The DeSota at 1415 2nd Street as BR DeSota, DST, the Trust whose named manager is BR DeSota DST Manager.
The Trust appears as a completed program on ExchangeRight's published track record, while the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering record itself carries no sponsor name.
The store sold inside a two-property Florida Goodwill portfolio priced as a whole, and the price for the Palm Coast address alone is not on the record.
Both transactions were reported at the property level, which classifies the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) as a partial sale rather than a completed full cycle.
The filing and sale dates place the trust's hold at 3.8 years, and Compass's property record for the Las Vegas address is what establishes the exit.
The sale ended the trust's ownership of the commercial property it was formed to hold, and the record is where the exit appears.
The sale closes a hold that Top1031 dates at 4.7 years from the Trust's first Form D filing to the disposition on record.
The exit is documented in the sponsor's prior-performance fund profile, which describes the assets sold only as the trust's Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) properties.
Consideration came in operating-partnership units rather than cash, which leaves the result for participants inside the REIT's reporting rather than in this Trust's own filings.
The sponsor's announcement identifies the asset only by market and type; the offering's own materials and a property record supply the location and the sale price.
Property records identify the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST), sponsored by Inland Private Capital, as owner of the vacant store at 1106 Conrad Hilton; the auction was absolute.
The record dates the sale and the offering's original terms; it does not name a buyer, a price, or the property's address.
The 506(b) offering, whose Form D classifies the industry only as Other Real Estate, ended a hold the record places at 7.4 years.
Grand Peaks bought the apartment property from Inland Private Capital, ending a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) program whose first Form D reached the SEC in 2017.
Capital Square bought the Yuma facility with no debt for the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) in February 2022, and listing records put the building at 13,896 square feet.
Kingsbarn Realty Capital's Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) held a Roseville office building, and the public record of its sale runs through a county market report.
One asset left a three-property Chicago-area portfolio; the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) that held it, filed in 2018 by Inland Private Capital, remains in place.
The transfer covered one Utah asset out of the trust's holdings, leaving the offering short of a documented full-cycle exit on the public record.
187 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.