Real estate investment fund RECI May fact sheet (LON: RECI)

Real estate credit investment

Real Estate Credit Investments Limited (LON:RECI), a non-cellular company incorporated in Guernsey, has announced that its Investment Manager’s monthly Fact Sheet as at 31 May 2022 is now available below and on the Company’s website at:

The highlights of the monthly update are provided below:

·   NAV as at 31 May 2022 was £1.522 per share, representing an increase of 1.6p per share from the 30 April 2022 NAV of £1.506 per share.
·   The change in NAV per share was due to:-
Ø 0.8p of interest income;
Ø 1.0p proceeds from the sale of Vanderbilt; and
Ø 0.2p of negative mark-to-market (‘MTM’) adjustments across the bond portfolio, due to yield-widening across the corporate bond market, largely driven by the war in Ukraine and related considerations.
·   During the month, RECI committed £22.8m across two loans:-
Ø £16.5m to a senior core+ loan for a hotel in the UK. This deal has an expected IRR of 7.0%, with an entry LTV of 67% and an expected exit date of April 2027.
Ø £6.3m to a senior development loan to support the development of a residential facility in the UK. This deal has an expected IRR of 8.4%, with an entry LTV of 55% and an expected exit date of June 2026.
·   During the month of May 2022, three loans repaid:-
Ø A profitable exit of a UK housebuilder mezzanine loan which repaid £16.4m to RECI. With this sale, RECI has recovered in excess of the investment made into the position.
Ø A stretch senior core loan in the UK repaid £17.0m to RECI. This deal repaid with an exit IRR of 8.5% and a multiple of 1.3x.
Ø A mezzanine value add/transitional loan in Paris repaid £11.6m to RECI over the past 3 months. This deal repaid with an exit IRR of 13.7% and a multiple of 1.4x.
·   The Company expects to deploy its currently available cash resources in near term commitments and continues to see a growing pipeline of new attractive opportunities.

Real Estate Credit Investments Limited (RECI) is a closed-ended investment company which originates and invests in real estate debt secured by commercial or residential properties in Western Europe, focusing primarily on the United Kingdom, France and Germany.

RECI is externally managed by Cheyne Capital’s real estate business which was formed in 2008 and currently manages over $3bn via private funds and managed accounts. Its investments span the entire spectrum of real estate risk from senior loans, mezzanine loans, special situations to direct asset development and management.

Share on:
Find more news, interviews, share price & company profile here for:

Latest Company News

RECI Investor Day highlights upside opportunities in real estate lending

Hardman & Co analyst Mark Thomas discusses Real Estate Credit Investments Limited’s latest Investor Day, highlighting a strong pipeline of opportunities in less competitive real estate lending sub-sectors, disciplined capital allocation, and a continued focus on balancing risk management with shareholder returns.

RECI reports strong longer-term NAV performance to December 2025

As at 31 December 2025, Real Estate Credit Investments Limited delivered a NAV total return of 5.0% over one year, 20.7% over three years and 40.2% over five years, reflecting consistent income generation and portfolio resilience.

Real Estate repositions as capital rotates across private markets

Investors are taking a sharper, more selective approach as real estate competes within the wider real-assets mix.

RECI investor update discusses continuation vote and real estate debt outlook

Real Estate Credit Investments Limited (RECI) has published its latest investor update on the DirectorsTalk platform.

Real Estate Credit Investments Gains Strong Shareholder Backing Following 2025 Continuation Vote (LON:RECI)

RECI secured 95% continuation backing as management discussed higher rates, refinancing risk, discount management and recovery processes within its senior real estate debt portfolio focused.

Repricing and re-entry set the tone for private markets

Private markets are moving from caution to selective re-entry as liquidity improves and long-term themes take centre stage.

Search

Search