Truth in Securities Law
A US federal law designed to protect investors after the stock market crash of 1929; requires that investors receive financial and other significant information concerning securiti ...
A US federal law designed to protect investors after the stock market crash of 1929; requires that investors receive financial and other significant information concerning securiti ...
The construction of a project in which a third party is responsible for the total completion of a building, or for the construction of tenant improvements to the customized require ...
Organizational structure where a REIT's assets are owned by a holding company for tax purposes.
The portion of an investor’s capital commitment that is unfunded and may be subject to a capital call, excluding any amounts subject to a pending capital call that have not y ...
A geographic area that has too few stores selling a specific good or service to satisfy the needs of its population.
The risk inherent to the entire market that cannot be mitigated or reduced through diversification; also known as “market risk,” “non-diversifiable risk,” o ...
The components into which a property may be divided for purposes of comparison.
The tax on unrelated business taxable income (UBTI).
Income regularly generated by a tax-exempt entity by means of taxable activities and that is unrelated to an investor’s tax-exempt purpose, as generally defined under the Int ...
The risk inherent to a particular investment or portfolio of investments that can be mitigated or reduced through diversification; also known as “diversifiable risk,” & ...