Real Estate Debt Investing

Constitution Real Estate Credit Fund Q3 2024 YTD Updates

Constitution Real Estate Credit Fund closes out Q3 2024 performance up 36.31% net. The fund focuses on generating absolute returns on low LTV non-performing and performing loans.

Dear Partners,

We are pleased to share the latest performance update for the Constitution Real Estate Credit Fund. This report highlights the fund’s performance, current market trends, and key portfolio insights.



Learn more about the fund

Performance

Net P/L Performance by Month Breakdown

Jan 2024
-1.21%

Feb 2024
2.85%

Mar 2024
6.59%

Apr 2024
3.38%

May 2024
5.84%

Jun 2024
5.78%

Jul 2024
4.68%

Aug 2024
3.83%

Sep 2024
0.07%

YTD
36.31%

Market Thoughts

Things we have been expecting and looking forward to for the last 12 months are starting to materialize. Non-bank lenders and banks are starting to sell some of the non-performing loans (still close to par of course, but progress) that 12 months ago weren’t even for sale at 100 cents. It is still the case that deals trading sub 90% of UPB have unique issue(s) that makes it harder to sell at a good price on the secondary market (either the collateral, the borrower, or both). There is now a regular flow of brokered NPL and sub-performing loan pools coming to market monthly. We view this as healthy and don’t expect it to slow down any time soon.

The regulatory scrutiny from banks feeds through to the whole system. Even with the explosion in private credit, banks still matter a lot. Some fraction of every dollar in private credit is ultimately coming from someone with a regulator who is concerned about commercial real estate. This has and will continue to create opportunities for picking up great credit at a great basis.

We’re often asked why we often pay par for NPLs. We are frequently going direct to the original lender and rarely face competition. Obviously, if a deal works at par it works at a discount. One can always angle for better pricing in theory. In practice, we are bidding against the gag reflex of some credit committee. Humans are risk seeking when it comes to loss avoidance and you can see this clearly in the intransigence of soon-to-be impaired creditors, they’d rather let their situation get worse by doing nothing than taking a loss on a loan when they should. We prefer spending our finite underwriting capacity on deals with a high likelihood of transacting.

Portfolio Insights and Highlights

Pipeline Update

General Company Updates



Learn more about investing in the Constitution Real Estate Credit Fund

Yours truly,
Ricardo, Kyle, and Joe
200 Pemberwick Rd, Greenwich CT 06831

QualificationRequirement
Minimum and maximum loan amount $150,000 to $3,000,000
Type of propertyNon-owner occupied single-family, multi-family, and 5-8 unit properties