PRC Equity Fund I
PRC Equity Fund develops student housing in partnership with Texas public university systems in a Public Private Partnership (P3). In this partnership, PRC Equity Fund builds the student housing, and the Texas public university guarantees rent payment by signing a 30-year master lease.
Investors receive a 10% annual dividend payment paid monthly and will share in 70% of the annual profit of the fund. The fund targets a 14% to 16% annual rate of return when combining the annual dividend and the profit split.
Texas Universities are facing a serious crisis! A lack of suitable housing options for their students.
Enrollment in Texas is expected to grow from 1,488,545 (estimated for 2025) to 1,566,168 by the year 2030, a growth rate of 5.21%. Considering 82% of students require off campus housing, demand for new facilities demand is expected to exceed 60,000 beds by 2030.
As higher education enrollment grew, universities began facing challenges in accommodating the increasing number of students seeking housing. This led to the development of public-private partnerships, where private developers built and managed student housing facilities in collaboration with universities. These partnerships helped alleviate the strain on university resources while providing students with modern, amenity-rich housing options.
Investors receive a 10% annual dividend payment paid monthly and will share in 70% of the annual profit of the fund. The fund targets a 14% to 16% annual rate of return when combining the annual dividend and the profit split.
Texas Universities are facing a serious crisis! A lack of suitable housing options for their students.
Enrollment in Texas is expected to grow from 1,488,545 (estimated for 2025) to 1,566,168 by the year 2030, a growth rate of 5.21%. Considering 82% of students require off campus housing, demand for new facilities demand is expected to exceed 60,000 beds by 2030.
As higher education enrollment grew, universities began facing challenges in accommodating the increasing number of students seeking housing. This led to the development of public-private partnerships, where private developers built and managed student housing facilities in collaboration with universities. These partnerships helped alleviate the strain on university resources while providing students with modern, amenity-rich housing options.
