RECI Real Estate Credit Investments

Hardman & Co Research on Real Estate Credit Investments (RECI): Why CRE equity worries should not apply to RECI

Hardman & Co Research
Hardman & Co Research on Real Estate Credit Investments (RECI): Why CRE equity worries should not apply to RECI

30-Aug-2023 / 13:55 GMT/BST
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.


Hardman & Co Research on Real Estate Credit Investments (RECI):

Why CRE equity worries should not apply to RECI
 

RECI’s current discount to NAV (15%) suggests to us that some investors could be concerned that potential issues with commercial real estate (CRE) will dramatically affect the trust’s assets. In our view, the key reasons why they should not lie in RECI’s management of its position as a debt provider and in its asset selection. We note i) CRE equity holders take first losses (with a 60% LTV, RECI has a big cushion), ii) when accounts have got into difficulties, RECI has typically seen more funds injected by the equity backers, iii) CRE equity holders suffer from rising rates, as value transfers from equity holders to debt providers, and iv) RECI has limited office exposure (none in the US) – the sector most exposed to working from home.

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Contact:

Mark Thomas

Mike Foster

 

 



 

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About Hardman & Co: Hardman Research Ltd, trading as Hardman & Co, is an appointed representative of Capital Markets Strategy Ltd and is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority; our FCA registration number is 600843. Hardman Research Ltd is registered at Companies House with number 8256259. Attention is drawn to the important disclaimers at the end of the report.



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