Filing trends across the market: how many DST offerings launched, how much they raised, and what has changed over time.
Talk to a 1031 specialistNine Form D filings from the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) report a rising total, yet Top1031's pace snapshot sits one filing behind the amendment record.
Newest first, with publication dates intact.
Slower than NexPoint's own median and far slower than the market's, the pace measures the timing of demand, not the merit of the offering.
Amounts sold climbed in uneven steps between the January first sale and September, a path the Form D record shows and does not explain.
Measured from the filing record rather than from cleared subscriptions, the pace sits well inside Brookfield's own two-program median and well outside the market's.
Demand is what the amendment record shows, and demand is all it shows: sold dollars and investor count moved together in September, with half the ceiling still unsold.
Top1031's pace metric puts this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) ahead of its sponsor's own filing-level median, and speed of sale is all the metric reports.
Top1031's pace metric, computed from the amendment dates, puts the raise behind both Hamilton Point's own median and the market's; that measures demand, nothing more.
Top1031's days-to-half reading for the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering stays open: the raise has not reached half of even the reduced amount.
The Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) reports amounts sold as of each filing date, a path that starts small and steepens through summer and says nothing about outcome.
SR Realty Trust brings no earlier program into the pace record, which leaves the market figure as the only frame for this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) raise.
Apollo's prior raises took months to reach half sold and the market's median took days; this offering has reached neither threshold, so its pace remains uncomputed.
Top1031's pace metric returns no day count for this offering: reported sales have not yet crossed half of the ceiling the filings state.
Equity has arrived in uneven blocks across the amendments, and no filing yet gives the Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) a days-to-half figure for Top1031's pace clock.
Equity arrived more slowly than in NexPoint's prior programs and far more slowly than in the median program market-wide; the measure records demand, not merit.
No filing has yet reported the 90% mark; the most recent amendment, filed September 8, 2026, reports 85. 5% of the stated offering amount sold.
The filings since August put this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) short of the 50% mark where Top1031's pace metric begins.
Top1031 computes the pace from the Form D amendment dates, a measure of demand inside a 506(b) channel and not a judgment on the offering.
Neither the halfway nor the 90% mark Top1031 clocks has arrived, so this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) carries no raise pace figure yet.
The month's median Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering ceiling, $29. 93 million, came in below the $48. 92 million median of Top1031's tracked universe.
The filing reports 100% of the ceiling sold as of the September 1, 2026 amendment; pace measures how fast money arrived, not the offering's merit.
229 active 1031 DST offerings in one table, built from SEC filings and public records.