Market and property risk
docs(corporate): fix fabricated per-asset ICR distribution-gate mechanism -- real governing documents (Sixth/Seventh Amended LPA, Offering Prospectus Sections 1/2/3/5/7) describe the Interest Coverage Ratio as an aggregate partnership-level covenant on new borrowing (1.20x floor before issuing First Secured Mortgage Debentures), not a per-asset distribution gate with a suspension protocol; corrected across investment-units, distribution-declaration-mechanics, perpetual-equity-model, and 13 other articles that repeated or cross-referenced the fabricated version (EN+ES)
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ status: active audience: public bcsc_class: public-disclosure-safe language_protocol: PROSE-TOPIC last_edited: 2026-07-11 last_edited: 2026-08-24 editor: pointsav-engineering paired_with: market-and-property-risk.es.md --- @@ -33,11 +33,12 @@ new lease, depend on local market conditions that are outside the company's cont with rising vacancy or falling asking rents can reduce a property's [[cre-financial-metrics|net operating income]] even where the property itself is well maintained and well managed. Because each direct-hold vehicle's Interest Coverage Ratio is calculated per asset, a sustained decline in a specific property's net operating income can bring that property's ICR below the 1.2× floor, suspending distributions from that asset specifically. This is a consequence of vacancy and rent risk working through to the distribution mechanism, not a separate risk in itself. Because a direct-hold vehicle's Interest Coverage Ratio is calculated in aggregate across every property it holds, a sustained decline in net operating income — whether concentrated in one property or spread across the vehicle's portfolio — reduces the vehicle's capacity to raise additional secured debt under the 1.20× covenant. This is a consequence of vacancy and rent risk working through to the vehicle's borrowing capacity, not a separate risk in itself, and it is not confined to any single property's distributions. ## Property value risk