Library

The Management Fees and Terms Study analyses the fees and terms structures and rates of non-listed real estate funds.

Between 28 and 29 September 2020, we held the Annual Conference in a hybrid online setting from the #INREV Live Online Studio. 620 members logged into the online platform from locations across 27 countries around the globe, to hear 15 speakers across 10 sessions discuss topics related to the overarching theme of, ‘Business Interrupted: Building Resilience for the new norm’.

The non-listed real estate community gathered together for two days of insights, discussion and dialogue touching on topics such as ESG, Sustainable Finance, Geopolitics, mega-trends impacting the sector as well as more specific sub themes such as the office of tomorrow and the opportunities in the beds sector. 

If you missed a session, you can take a look at the presentation slides and session recordings below. Find something interesting? Share with your colleagues. Something else you’d like to hear about? Tell us 

Programme

Francisco Da Cuhna (Deloitte) and Keith O’Donnell (Atoz) discussed the structure and substance of the proposed code, and the contribution recommendations and best practices on tax-related matters.

During the Insights into Operational Real Estate Seminar, we were joined by Mikkel Bülow-Lehsby, NREP, Jay Kwan, QuadReal, Boudewijn Ruitenburg, EDGE and Brenna O’Roarty, RHL Strategic Solutions.

INREV members are provided with the opportunity to use an approved, modified version of the INREV logo to identify themselves as a member of INREV.

To help us shape the Debt Vehicle DDQ and further improve your workflow we present an updated version for member consultation. This consultation period is open for eight weeks, members are invited to provide feedback before 28 October. 

This study examines the options that fund managers consider as the termination date of their closed end funds approach.

Climate change is affecting the mindset of investors globally in a multitude of ways. A term originally defined for companies in the coal and oil industry ‘stranded asset risk’, is increasingly part of the broader investment vocabulary and linked to climate change. As a result of increasing awareness but also the Paris Climate Agreement, more and more real estate investors are taking climate-related financial risks into account. From a real estate perspective, properties are unlikely to become truly stranded as could happen with an oil well, but they do run the risk of becoming obsolete if they are no longer capable of generating rental income. In our view climate change related factors could cause property obsolescence through two partially related channels. The first is due to a lack of adherence to local regulation which forbids landlords to lease space and as such generate income.

Prepared by PGGM