The first sale in Inland Long Island Residential DST came on February 23, 2026. Every Form D amendment filed since, through the one filed August 21, 2026, reports a raise still short of half its stated ceiling. That is why Top1031's pace figure for this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering carries no value.
Raise velocity is a pace figure Top1031 computes from an offering's own Form D amendment dates: the days from first sale to 50% of the stated ceiling, and the days to 90%. Neither mark has a date here. What exists is a partial path and the day it stops.
The blank sits between two sets of figures that do have values. Across 121 programs, Inland Private Capital's median run to half the ceiling is 112 days, and to 90% it is 159 days. The market median across 3,365 programs is 18 days to half and 16 days to 90%. The sponsor's own history runs well behind the market's, and this raise has produced no number to set beside either; Top1031 flags it censored as of August 21, 2026, the label applied when no threshold crossing exists to date.
Filing date | Amount sold | Share of ceiling | Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
$1,312,500 | 1.2% | 2 | |
$1,597,661 | 1.5% | 5 | |
$10,623,955 | 9.9% | 14 | |
$13,334,602 | 12.4% | 20 | |
$16,609,596 | 15.4% | 30 | |
$17,992,773 | 16.7% | 35 | |
$18,620,273 | 17.3% | 37 | |
$22,154,888 | 20.6% | 46 | |
$27,917,873 | 26.0% | 61 | |
$32,903,980 | 30.6% | 73 | |
$44,599,678 | 41.5% | 107 | |
$46,593,740 | 43.3% | 114 |
The path is accumulation rather than a rush: money arriving in increments across the original Form D and the amendments that followed, the last of them filed after the date this pace reading was taken and still short of the halfway mark. The ceiling itself has not moved. No downward amendment appears anywhere in the record, so the figure still standing is the one the sponsor set at the outset.
Sold under 506(b), the offering cannot be generally solicited. And the pace measures demand only. It is not a return, not a grade, and not a judgment on the real estate: a subscribed raise is subscribed, not proven, and day counts say nothing about the property's performance or the eventual result for the investors on that list. The Form D reports a $25,000 minimum, names no property, and gives the asset class only as "Other Real Estate." It carries no distribution or performance figures. Those terms live in the PPM.
The next amendment is where the metric either fills or does not. A filing that carries the sold figure past half the ceiling puts a date on the days-to-half count and lets this raise be read beside the sponsor's own median and the market's. Until one does, the honest statement of pace here is the amount sold, the date it was reported, and nothing more.