Simplified risk summary
Investments in bonds are associated with very high risks. You may lose part or all of your invested capital.
The following text contains a brief and highly simplified overview of selected risks of an investment in the project.
This overview is not complete and does not replace the detailed description of the risks in the Key Investor Information Sheet (KIIS).
Before you invest, you must read and carefully review the KIIS in full and check whether you understand and can bear all the risks described therein.
In the event of discrepancies between this summary and the KIIS, the KIIS shall be authoritative.
Key Risk Areas (Brief Overview)
Project and Implementation Risks:
The renovation and attic conversion may incur higher costs or take longer than planned. Issues during construction, shortages of materials or skilled labor, weather influences, delays in tenant move-out, as well as changes to the construction plans or required permits can lead to project delays. There is currently no fixed-price contract with the general contractor. The successful implementation of the project also depends on a limited number of key personnel and on the project company being able to fulfill its financial obligations to the project developer, particularly from the shareholder loan.
Market, Sector, and Default Risks:
The planned sales of residential and commercial units may be delayed, fail to materialize, or only be achieved at lower prices than intended. The construction and real estate sector can be adversely affected by shortages of materials and skilled labor, changes in the interest rate environment, the general economic development, as well as legal and regulatory changes. The project developer was only recently founded and therefore has only a limited financial history. In the event of insufficient cash flow or in the case of insolvency of the project developer or the project company, interest and repayments may be delayed, only partially made, or not made at all. The security consists of assigned claims from a shareholder loan against the project company. Investors thereby do not receive direct security rights to the property. The value of the security depends in particular on whether the project company can repay the loan. Since the bank financing is serviced as a priority, there is a risk that the security may not achieve sufficient proceeds in the event of economic difficulties or insolvency.
Return, Platform, and Liquidity Risks:
The return may be lower than expected, delayed, or fail to materialize entirely. Inflation, cost increases, and the individual tax situation can additionally reduce the achievable return. If the platform is temporarily or permanently unavailable or ceases its business operations, communication as well as interest and repayments may be delayed. However, the contractual claims against the project developer remain unaffected. The bonds have a fixed term and generally cannot be ordinarily terminated during this period. Currently, there is neither stock exchange trading nor a liquid secondary market. Investors may therefore be forced to hold the bonds until the end of the term or sell them only at a financial loss.
Investor Rights and Technology Risks:
Bondholders have no voting, participation, or co-determination rights and cannot influence either the business activities of the project developer or the use of the funds raised. A majority of bondholders can decide on changes to the bond terms that may be disadvantageous for individual investors. Technical errors, cyberattacks, or failures of the electronic securities register, the digital safe deposit box, or the custody solution can impair or prevent access to the electronic securities or their transfer and, in the worst case, lead to their irretrievable loss.
A complete and detailed description of all risk factors can be found exclusively in the KIIS in the document section of this financing round.