DST sales slip 10.6% as the launch shelf thins
Delaware statutory trust fundraising has cleared $6.48 billion through August, but the month's new offerings were too small to restock a channel selling $881 million a month.
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Delaware statutory trust fundraising has cleared $6.48 billion through August, but the month's new offerings were too small to restock a channel selling $881 million a month.
A founder's $50 million anchor is setting the entry price in class A and B office.
Institutional capital's share of IOS investment has climbed to 45 percent from 30 percent in four years, and the demand pulling it in is construction staging — a use that ends when the buildout does.
Massachusetts has made grid cost and town consent conditions of entry; private capital's answer is to site the megawatts somewhere else.
A full-term interest-only, non-recourse 10-year loan written on a 248-unit stabilized asset sets the price at the front of the refinancing queue.
The refinancing shows senior debt still clearing on modern industrial in dense corridors, even as resale comps in secondary markets run lower.
A $5.1 million first-lien bridge clears a matured note and folds old subordinate debt into one junior position, leaving the two-year exit as the real test.
A county's first-ever TIF district will fund public infrastructure for a 280-acre Maryland mixed-use project with more than 4,700 residential units planned.
The financing behind the 374-unit Irving trade gives Dallas-area multifamily its clearest public debt data point in weeks.
Three Investor Solutions Group hires position the $110 billion property manager to raise capital beyond traditional real estate as it sells down assets.
Section 18's expansion touches 270,000 pre-1950 units; the real edge is the 15-year LIHTC cohort now carrying a firm conversion date.
A $77 million construction loan outside Dallas leans on a grocery lease and 37 saleable lots, the least speculative form of construction credit's return.
The permanent mortgage is the smallest major line in the $69.1 million stack and the last to close.
The developer's required $123 million goes into city-owned land, making lease-up the variable that decides the deal.
The industrial portfolio is the current income; Tenet is the sourcing capacity CBRE IM paid to keep.
A majority of the capital came from investors new to the firm's real estate Americas platform, showing the distribution value of the Trio acquisition.
The 707-unit self-storage project at Truman Ranch ties a $20.5 million construction loan to the master plan's 600-plus apartments.
The senior loan prices a 2024-delivered, port-adjacent asset at roughly $240 per square foot in a supply-constrained New Jersey submarket.
A ground-up pipeline at Pittsburgh, Oklahoma and Wisconsin tests whether constrained campus supply outlasts two years of construction risk.
The 57,665-square-foot, two-building off-market buy gives Matterhorn its first Minneapolis investment and a test of whether the sourcing repeats.
The $110 billion manager rebuilds its fundraising bench across three regions, and the PGIM departure leaves a gap in Southern U.S. coverage.
The bridge loan on the 139-unit Lana project pays down prior debt and preferred equity, evidence that private lenders will price complicated stacks before lease-up is finished.
A 313-unit rental at oneC1TY whose return hinges on lease-up speed and cost control, not this year's rents.
Fully let and index-linked, the fund's first German acquisition is a wager on tenant stickiness around a medical campus rather than site speculation.
The deal pairs an SEC-registered equity and debt shop with an owner-operator that already manages more than 50,000 apartments.
The platform sale prices triple-net-lease origination as a credit business rather than a real estate portfolio, and hands CBRE IM a five-year-old engine built by Cerberus.
Ten U.S. counties hold 42 percent of the nation's data centers, while 92 percent have none. National underwriting models are a dangerous shortcut.
The project's single-user or multi-tenant layout hedges the lease-up risk of a 462,000-square-foot building.
From Coconut Grove to Fort Worth, the best office trades are bets on what a site can become, not what it currently earns.
The groundbreaking at 2 World Trade Center closes a 25-year rebuilding chapter as the family firm directs growth capital toward credit and opportunity zones.
A facade-to-amenity reinvention at 360 Lexington is on full display, but the missing renovation budget and lease-up numbers leave the trade unproven.
The 1.53 million-square-foot, 94%-leased deal pairs 15-foot clear heights with 158 small leases, putting MLG's return on renewals and expense control rather than a big-box conversion.
Long-dated infrastructure capital meets a developer's pipeline, and the framework for future sites makes the late-2027 delivery schedule the underwriting.
The latest purchase runs 82 percent above the buildings' 2012 price and cements the REIT's concentration on one high-street block.
The Irvine sponsor's latest vehicle finances 650 family homes across three counties and proves its 55-year California strategy still has allocator legs.
A 52-unit South Haven, Michigan, deal puts Berkadia into Wallick Development's pipeline for the first time.
A second extension pushes maturity to August 2027 and keeps GAIA out of a refinancing market it has decided not to accept.
Full-term IO and a 15-basis-point edge give Investec a term sheet its private bank couldn’t match—and a benchmark for the next refinancing.
The Greenwich Medical Center purchase prices the 106,092-square-foot Class A outpatient campus at about $613 a foot in one of Fairfield County's tightest medical markets.
Green Street's CPPI rose 0.1% in the second quarter and sits 0.1% below a year ago, a flat tape explained by scarce supply.
A three-property California portfolio gets five years of interest-only debt and a savings claim that the maturity date will test.
Driftwood Capital and Benefit Street Partners replace the 2024 construction facility on the 137-key Sunset Strip property.
Underwriting the single-asset CMBS loan is the 100%-leased Bandwidth headquarters, a public-company tenant, and a 43-year arranger relationship.
Developers must clear community benefits agreements before state agencies act, adding unquantified duration to Bay State data center schedules.
Corebridge and Davis Property & Investment's conversion of the former Tacoma News Tribune plant clears at roughly $222 a square foot.
A $6.5 billion seed would put a public number on private data center valuations.
Two inflation prints will price the month's maturing balances, while industrial data separate new issuance from stress already on the books.
A landmark hall at $145 per square foot and an office base at $216 set the terms of the operator's trade in Williamsburg.
A beam-raising at the Van Zandt and a planned One University put 215,000 square feet of Fort Worth office on the line without a lease.
The price works out to about $35.65 per square foot of land, a figure that suggests the buildings were incidental.
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