Full cycle

Inland Private Capital's Orlando Student Housing DST Reached Full Cycle With a May 31, 2018 Property Sale

The 2015 Form D that opened this Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) offering named no property and no distribution terms; the sponsor's own track record supplies the result.

Published Updated

Orlando Student Housing DST reached full cycle on May 31, 2018, when the Trust's property was sold. Inland Private Capital lists the program as completed on its published track record.

The offering as filed


Trust

Orlando Student Housing DST

Sponsor

Inland Private Capital

Form D filed

October 5, 2015

Asset class, as filed

Other Real Estate

Offering amount

$31,115,475

Minimum investment

$25,000

Exemption

506(b)

Disposition

Property sold, May 31, 2018

Hold period

2.67 years

Nothing in the filing says student housing. The Trust's marketing title does. The federal record classifies the offering under a general real estate heading and stops there: no property, no address, no buyer, no distribution terms.

The result comes from the sponsor.

The outcome as reported


Sale price

$81,721,250, as reported by the sponsor in its private placement portfolio overview

Total return

128.33%, as reported by the sponsor in its private placement portfolio overview

Annualized return

10.62%, as reported by the sponsor in its private placement portfolio overview

Equity multiple

1.28x, as reported by the sponsor in its private placement portfolio overview

Those figures travel together through Inland Private Capital's own track-record and portfolio materials, and the same four numbers appear in its full-cycle residential activity summary. The documents carry no publication date and are revised without notice, which is the condition under which sponsor track records are generally published. They are the sponsor's numbers, on the sponsor's basis. Top1031 computes none of its own.

What the file does not carry is also a fact. No document in this record names the buyer, states an acquisition price, or reports what the property paid out between the October 2015 filing and the sale. Those are absences, not disagreements.

For an investor reading the file now, the durable record is two documents: a Form D that priced the offering, and a sponsor track record that reports how it ended.