DST sponsors
A DST sponsor is the company that buys the property, structures the Delaware Statutory Trust and manages it until it sells. These 76 profiles are listed alphabetically, whether or not Baker 1031 offers the sponsor's programs today. They are not ranked and are not endorsements.
New to sponsors? Start with how to evaluate a DST sponsor, or see current DST offerings.
76 of 76 sponsors
A
- AEI Capital Corporation
- Apollo2 on Baker 1031
- ARCTRUST1 on Baker 1031
- Ares Management
- Arrimus Capital Advisors
B
- Baker Tilly
- Blackstone1 on Baker 1031
- Blue Door2 on Baker 1031
- Blue Owl
- Bluerock3 on Baker 1031
- Bonaventure
- Bridgeview1 on Baker 1031
- Brookfield2 on Baker 1031
C
E
- ERP Industrials1 on Baker 1031
- ExchangeRight3 on Baker 1031
F
- Four Springs Capital3 on Baker 1031
- FS Investments
H
- Hamilton Point Investments1 on Baker 1031
- Hines
- HPA Exchange
I
- IDEAL Capital Group1 on Baker 1031
- Inland Private Capital
- Invesco1 on Baker 1031
M
- Madison Capital Group
- Madison Realty Companies
- Medalist Diversified1 on Baker 1031
- Mirae Asset
- Moody National2 on Baker 1031
N
- NAS Investment Solutions
- Net Lease Capital Advisors2 on Baker 1031
- NewStar Exchange1 on Baker 1031
- NexPoint6 on Baker 1031
- Nuveen
O
- Olympus Property1 on Baker 1031
- Origin Investments
P
- Passco1 on Baker 1031
- Peachtree Group
- PGIM
- Platform Ventures
R
- Resource Royalty1 on Baker 1031
- RK Properties
S
- Sealy & Company1 on Baker 1031
- Secure Properties1 on Baker 1031
- SmartStop
- Starboard Realty Advisors
- Starwood Capital
- Syndicated Equities
T
- The Wyoming Reserve1 on Baker 1031
- Time Equities
- Trilogy Real Estate Group1 on Baker 1031
W
- Walton Global2 on Baker 1031
Frequently asked questions
What does a DST sponsor do?
A DST sponsor is the real estate company that buys the property, sets up the Delaware Statutory Trust, raises money from investors and manages the trust until the property is sold. Investors own beneficial interests in the trust and have no say in day-to-day decisions.
How is a sponsor different from a broker-dealer?
The sponsor creates and runs the offering. A broker-dealer, through its registered representatives, offers the securities to investors and must review the offering before recommending it. Securities on Baker 1031 are offered through Aurora Securities, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC.
Why isn't this list ranked?
FINRA's communications rules don't allow promotional rankings without a fair, documented basis, and no public data set compares sponsors' full-cycle results on equal terms. The directory is alphabetical so it describes sponsors without rating them.
Does a sponsor's size tell you whether an offering is right for you?
No. Size measures how much money a sponsor has raised, not how investors fared. Each offering has its own property, debt, fees and risks, which are set out in its private placement memorandum.
Sponsor information comes from each sponsor's own website and public filings and is not an endorsement or recommendation. Baker 1031 may receive compensation from sponsors whose offerings it makes available. DST and other real estate securities are speculative and illiquid, distributions are not guaranteed, and you can lose your entire investment. Securities are offered through Aurora Securities, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC.