Treasury Bonds represent the SPDR Bloomberg Barclays U.S. Treasury Bond UCITS ETF. Aggregate Bonds represent the iShares Core US Aggregate Bond ETF.
1. Always put the client first
We treat your investment as if it were our own.
2. Focus on principal protection, while striving to maximize returns and minimize risks
Successful investing is first and foremost about risk management. We are fundamentally risk-averse, long-term focused investors who would rather give up some of the “upside” to mitigate and limit our downside risk. We make loans against high quality, well-located real estate assets with strong downside protection.
3. Make investments in assets, people, and markets that we understand and know well
We seek investment opportunities that require capital, plus specialized knowledge and skills. This powerful combination generally results in higher returns per unit of risk and a strong point of view about value and investment risk factors.
Arizona
California
Colorado
Idaho
Nevada
Oregon
Washington
Pacific Point Realty Fund, LLC follows a Sub-REIT Structure to take advantage of the Qualified Business Income (QBI Section 199A), which allows noncorporate taxpayers to deduct up to 20% of the income from their combined qualified business income. A special provision in the law, Section 199A(b)(1)(B), provides that qualified dividends from REITs are deductible just the same as QBI. Importantly, there is no investor means testing or income limitation associated with REIT dividends. This effectively means that the conversion has allowed taxable investors to legally avoid paying taxes on 20% of the income from PPRF. The REIT structure also benefits non-taxable investors by blocking potential Unrelated Business Taxable Income (UBIT) taxes.
As shown in the chart below, the QBI tax benefit provides a valuable benefit to investors. If we assume the highest federal and California state tax rates, the tax-equivalent yield of the fund’s 2024 return of 8.32% would be 10.43%. This means that an investor in the Pacific Point Realty Fund would need to earn a 10.43% yield from a fully taxable investment to achieve the same after-tax return as the 8.32% yield from the fund.
The Pacific Point Realty Fund is open to accredited investors as defined by the Securities Act of 1933 under Rule 501 of Regulation D. Generally speaking, an accredited investor is an individual who individually, or jointly with a spouse, has a net worth that exceeds $1 million, excluding the value of their primary residence.