Evelyn Lee
The lead investors in the Boston- and Greenwich, Connecticut-based private equity real estate firm’s first commingled fund helped to steer additional capital to the vehicle, which became oversubscribed less than a year after its official launch.
Private equity real estate firms are seeing ‘many, many billions’ of dollars in potential equity and debt investments arise from the distress of the Latin American nation’s cash-strapped public homebuilders. PERE Magazine, July/August 2012 issue.
Private equity real estate firms are seeing ‘many, many billions’ of dollars in potential equity and debt investments arise from the distress of the Latin American nation’s cash-strapped public homebuilders. PERE Magazine, July/August 2012 issue.
Private equity real estate firms are seeing ‘many, many billions’ of dollars in potential equity and debt investments arise from the distress of the Latin American nation’s cash-strapped public homebuilders. PERE Magazine, July/August 2012 issue.
The Lehman Brothers spinout and the New York-based developer and investor have refinanced 110 William Street in downtown Manhattan with $161.5 million in new financing, which included a mezzanine loan from Pearlmark Real Estate Partners.
In the wake of a funding gap created by the retreat of traditional lenders, institutional investors are flocking to real estate debt strategies. Evelyn Lee charts the evolution of this discreet opportunity and assesses the debate over separate accounts versus funds. PERE Magazine, June 2012 issue
Private equity real estate firms can thank the US’ need to stimulate jobs and economic growth for the loosening of restrictions applying to the marketing of funds. PERE Magazine, May 2012 issue.
The New York-based investment management firm’s debut offering attracted $900 million in equity from limited partners such as Singapore sovereign wealth fund Temasek, but it fell short of its $1 billion goal.
The New York-based investment management firm’s debut offering attracted $900 million in equity from limited partners such as Singapore sovereign wealth fund Temasek, but it fell short of its $1 billion goal.
Coinciding with the abrupt departure of its former head, Morgan Stanley’s real estate fund of funds group is bringing back its former chief capital-raiser. PERE Magazine, April 2012 issue