Access, learn and discover all terms related to the non-listed real estate sector.
Informal industry term used to describe an investment Vehicle or structure (often a fund) with generally a limited number of investors investing in a common strategy. Typically investors have more discretion and control than in a typical fund, and have veto rights over major decisions.
Source: Global | Date: 20 March 2020 | ID: D0413 | Version: 7
A composite is an aggregation of one or more portfolios into a single group that represents a particular investment objective or strategy. See www.gipsstandards.org.
A Vehicle where capital is pooled together and managed as a single entity with a common investment objective.
A Vehicle with at least two parties with a common investment objective. Control over significant investment and risk management decisions is not transferred to an external manager, but is exercised by members in the venture per the Vehicle Documentation.
Funds held by a life insurance company that is maintained separately from the insurer’s general assets. It is generally used for investing pension assets or variable annuity holdings. In the United States, the accounts are regulated by state insurance departments and may or may not be registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. In Europe, the accounts are regulated by European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA) and regulators per country.
A multi-investor investment Vehicle which is legally structured as a trust.
Customized real estate investment accounts funded by one qualified investor. The manager makes investments from the account to meet the strategic and other portfolio management needs of the institutional investor. In certain jurisdictions, it can also be known as separate, segregated or single client account or mandate. The account's investment mandate can be of discretionary or non-discretionary nature.
The overarching term for any kind of investment structure, including funds, joint ventures, club deals and separate or single accounts.
The key documents, including their annexes, establishing a contractual framework of how the Vehicle will operate and the significant legal rights and obligations of the parties entering those agreements related to the Vehicle. For example, these include funds, partnerships, joint ventures or trust agreements.