Capital Structure and Fees
docs(corporate): audit+complete Index Topics for company/investments/financial-model/risks/disclosure/reference — fix index_group gaps, build out thin group intros
@@ -29,7 +29,11 @@ valuation and forecasting methodology. ## Financing discipline How and when debt is used in a building's financing. Under the Narrow Banking Model, a building is built with equity and no construction debt. Borrowing is intended to begin only after the building is leased and generating income. This sequencing is designed to remove construction-phase leverage as a source of risk to investor capital. The two articles below cover that phasing and the mortgage-financing structure used once debt is in place. <!-- AUTO-GENERATED MEMBERSHIP: DO NOT EDIT BELOW — regenerate from index_group: financing-discipline --> - [[narrow-bank-financial-model]] — Two-phase financing discipline of the Direct-Hold Solutions: equity-funded unlevered construction, then First Secured Mortgage Debentures collateralized by the completed buildings. @@ -38,7 +42,11 @@ How and when debt is used in a building's financing. ## Compensation and alignment How the developer is compensated. Woodfine's compensation model replaces the standard 2/20 private-fund fee structure. Developer profit is taken as equity held in trust rather than cash paid up front, and is released only after investor capital is returned. That sequencing is intended to keep the developer's incentive tied to the same outcome as the investor's. The article below sets out the fee mechanics and the fixed annual overhead contribution paid alongside it. <!-- AUTO-GENERATED MEMBERSHIP: DO NOT EDIT BELOW — regenerate from index_group: compensation-and-alignment --> - [[principal-alignment-fee-preservation]] — Compensation model replacing the 2/20 structure: developer profit taken as equity held in trust until investor capital is returned, plus a fixed annual overhead contribution. @@ -46,7 +54,11 @@ How the developer is compensated. ## Valuation and forecasting methodology How value and forward figures are estimated. Every forward-looking figure in this wiki — a 10-year forecast, a stress test, a projected yield — is a modeled estimate, not a guarantee of results. The two articles below set out the accounting standards behind each forecast and the stress scenarios applied to it. Reading them is intended to show a reader exactly which assumptions drive a projected number, not just the number itself. <!-- AUTO-GENERATED MEMBERSHIP: DO NOT EDIT BELOW — regenerate from index_group: valuation-and-forecasting-methodology --> - [[ifrs-forecast-methodology-direct-hold-solutions]] — How a 10-year IFRS-styled financial forecast for a Direct-Hold Solution vehicle applies IFRS 18, IAS 40, IFRS 13, and IFRS 2 to project future financial statements — illustrative, not a guarantee of results.