For AR Global National Healthcare Properties Non-traded REIT Investors, There Is Still Time To Explore Your Legal Options. Contact Our Real Estate Investment Trust Fraud Attorneys Today
Shepherd Smith Edwards and Kantas REIT Fraud Attorneys (investorlawyer.com) are continuing to investigate claims of losses involving AR Global’s Healthcare Trust (HTI), now National Healthcare Properties (NASDAQ:NHP).
Rebrand aside, this publicly registered non-traded real estate investment trust (Non-traded REIT) has had to contend with money woes, including the loss of around $139M during the first half of 2024, as well as negative operating costs of $95.6M. Also, in 2023, the company’s Net Asset Value (NAV) went down.
National Healthcare Properties runs a huge portfolio that includes senior care facilities and medical buildings in the US. Its original share price was $25/share. Reportedly, in March 2025, it was trading at $14.53/share. (At one point, secondary market Central Trade & Transfer was selling HTI REIT for $5/share, and it has been available for down to $1.50/share.)
A 4-for-1 reverse stock split last year didn’t help. It meant that National Healthcare Properties investors now own 1 share for every four that they used to hold. According to InvestingPro, a few months back, the company is running with a substantial debt burden, including a debt-to-capital ratio of 0.83 and $1.15B in total debt.
All of this could indicate serious losses for National Healthcare Properties REIT investors. Also, this non-traded REIT reportedly only issues quarterly distributions instead of monthly ones. Meanwhile, broker-dealers earned high commissions from selling National Healthcare Properties to customers.
Why Contact Our REIT Fraud Attorneys?
Shepherd Smith Edwards and Kantas REIT Fraud Attorneys represent investors who sustained losses in non-traded real estate investment trusts. There are investors that have come forward claiming that they sustained serious losses in National Healthcare Properties REIT.
A number of them are saying that they were misled about the risks involved, which could be grounds for a misrepresentations and omissions claim. Given that non-traded REITs are too risky for many retail investors, unsuitability issues may also be a factor, as might overconcentration, negligence, and a failure to supervise.
AR Global previously indicated that the original offering price was “arbitrarily” determined. Taking into account commissions and high fees to broker-dealers and other parties, there are reports that less than 87% of investors’ at one point even went into their investment. These complex, illiquid investments should not have been sold to many inexperienced, conservative investors.
Unfortunately, because of the money brokers could make, this may have compelled some of them to disregard investors’ best interests while exposing the latter to losses their portfolios were never equipped for.
Speak To One of Our Trusted National Healthcare Property Recovery Attorneys
We can help you explore your legal options and help you determine whether you have grounds for a claim against your financial advisor who sold you this non-traded REIT. Over the years, our securities law firm has helped thousands of investors to collectively recoup their losses.
Filing a FINRA arbitration case against your broker-dealer would be a more solid option than joining class action litigation against AR Global/ National Healthcare Property.
Call our REIT Fraud Attorneys at (800) 259-9010 or fill out this form.