Healthcare Trust of America (HTA), a non-traded REIT that raised approximately $2.2 billion in its equity offering, plans to list its shares on the NYSE on June 6, 2012. It plans to list its shares in four stages, called tranches, which are defined as Class A, Class B1, Class B2 and Class B3, rather than list all its shares at the same time. The Class A tranche, representing 25% of HTA outstanding shares, will trade initially, making a quarter of HTA's shares liquid. The remaining three tranches - Class
B1, B2 and B3 - will convert to the liquid Class A tranche in three stages, at six-month
intervals. All HTA shares will be fully
liquid within eighteen months.
HTA, as part of its listing announcement, also announced a reduction in its distribution. The new distribution is $.575 per share, or a 5.75% yield based on an initial $10 per share purchase. The previous distribution was 7.25%.
HTA, as part of its listing announcement, also announced a reduction in its distribution. The new distribution is $.575 per share, or a 5.75% yield based on an initial $10 per share purchase. The previous distribution was 7.25%.
HTA
raised approximately $2.2 billion in its offering, so the first tranche will
represent approximately $550 million of liquid shares. HTA is offering a $150 million tender offer, through which
HTA will purchase shares at a range of $10.10 to $10.50 per share. If the similar tender offer for American
Realty Capital Trust shares is used as a reference, investors that tender their
shares can expect to receive $10.10 per share, not a higher amount. The $150 million tender is only being made
available for the initial tranche, not subsequent tranche releases. The tender offer represents approximately 27% of shares being made
available for trading in the first tranche, so investors that tender their shares are not assured of
having their shares accepted in the tender offer. Investors that do not have their shares accepted in the tender, if any, will still have the ability to liquidate their Class A shares on the open marekt.
It is
important to note that ultimately the market will determine HTA’s listing price, although
the tender offer may temper downward pressure in the short-term.
2 comments:
Which leaves me with 38% of my initial investment!!!!!!!!
How is this not insane?
Donny,
Not sure what you are getting at.
With HTA trading well above the $10 offer price investors have enjoyed the 7.25% then 5.75% tax preferred dividends and have an unrealized capital gain in the 7% range as of today on top of that income flow.
Give the general state of the economy and traded markets this has been an excellent investment.
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