Articles Tagged with Non-Traded REIT Loss Lawyer

Family Seeks Up to $1M in Damages From Cetera Investment Services Over Non-Traded REIT Losses in Cole Capital, Arc Realty Finance 

Another Cetera Broker Accused of Using Shared Cultural Affinity To Gain Trust of Investors of Chinese Descent 

More investors of Chinese descent are suing broker-dealer Cetera because of losses they sustained in allegedly unsuitable investments. The claimants, who live in California, are seeking up to $1,000,000 in damages. They contend that their Cetera Investment Services broker John Yin (Haiguang Yin), whom they met through East West Bank, used their mutual cultural affinity to gain their trust. He then allegedly overconcentrated all of their assets in high-risk, illiquid private placements that were unsuitable for them given their low-risk tolerance level.

If You Are A Watermark Lodging Trust Investor Our Knowledgeable Non-Traded REIT Loss Lawyer Wants To Talk To You. Your Broker-Dealer Could Be Held Liable For Your Losses

More than a year after Watermark Lodging Trust announced that stockholders had approved its acquisition by Brookfield Real Estate Funds, investors of this non-traded real estate investment trust (non-traded REIT) may still want to explore their legal options for financial recovery. Shepherd Smith Edwards and Kantas (investorlawyers.com) can help.

Formed when Carey Watermark Investors and Carey Watermark Investors 2 merged in April 2020, Watermark Lodging Trust closed all of its hotels during the COVID-19 pandemic. Distributions from its common stock, as well as redemptions, were suspended. Not only that but while original shares in the two Carey Watermark REITs were sold at $10/share, earlier investors saw an almost 50% loss after the merger that resulted in Watermark Lodging Trust.

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