Data

NexPoint Waterford DST Has Sold 34% of Its Offering Ceiling on 28 Investors

The raise has not crossed half its ceiling, so the days-to-half pace Top1031 computes from Form D amendments does not yet exist for this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST).

Published Updated

Correction (October 4, 2026): an earlier version used a market or sponsor median without establishing a DST-only comparison population. This version uses likely 1031 DST issuers.

NexPoint Waterford DST recorded its first sale on May 4, 2026. The amendment filed September 17, 2026 reports $10.66 million sold and 28 investors; the August 25, 2026 amendment put the figures at $5.36 million and 17 investors. Top1031's pace measure counts elapsed days from the first sale to 50% of the stated ceiling, then to 90% of it. This raise has reached neither mark. So there is no velocity figure to publish. There is only the path.

Filing date

Amount sold

% of ceiling

Investors

May 7, 2026

$483,297

1.5%

2

May 19, 2026

$633,297

2%

3

June 2, 2026

$1,235,705

3.9%

5

June 22, 2026

$2,210,891

7%

8

July 8, 2026

$3,372,616

10.8%

10

August 11, 2026

$4,577,616

14.6%

13

August 25, 2026

$5,362,099

17.1%

17

September 17, 2026

$10,663,900

34%

28

Amount sold

$483,297

% of ceiling

1.5%

Investors

2

Amount sold

$633,297

% of ceiling

2%

Investors

3

Amount sold

$1,235,705

% of ceiling

3.9%

Investors

5

Amount sold

$2,210,891

% of ceiling

7%

Investors

8

Amount sold

$3,372,616

% of ceiling

10.8%

Investors

10

Amount sold

$4,577,616

% of ceiling

14.6%

Investors

13

Amount sold

$5,362,099

% of ceiling

17.1%

Investors

17

Amount sold

$10,663,900

% of ceiling

34%

Investors

28

Offering amount stated in every filing: $31,360,817. Minimum investment: $100,000. Amounts are as each filing reports them and can lag subscriptions.

What the raise will eventually be measured against is already fixed. The benchmark medians are filing-level, drawn from the likely 1031 DST cohort: they count amendments alongside original filings and are not medians of unique Trusts. On that basis, 24 NexPoint records give a median of 126 days from first sale to half the ceiling and 197 days to 90%. The 864 market records give 107 days and 181 days. NexPoint's own book is the slower of the two at both milestones, and it is the narrower comparison, since those raises are this sponsor's own.

Demand is the whole of what this measures. A completion percentage counts subscriptions received, and it speaks to neither the property's performance nor the eventual result for the people who subscribed. The Form D is silent on all of that. It records the asset class only as Other Real Estate and names no property. Distribution terms and any performance figures live in the offering documents, not in the filing record.

The filings claim Rule 506(c), and the exemption record shows 3C and 3C.5 alongside it. Nothing in the record says how any subscription was sourced. No filing has revised the ceiling downward. A search within this report's bounded scope located no matching coverage of the raise.

As of October 4, 2026, that is the record: 34% of the ceiling sold, and no days-to-half figure, because the raise has not crossed that line. Until a filing reports the crossing, there is nothing to set beside either median, and the sold column does the talking.

Where to go next

More on this offering and its sponsor