SR Realty Trust Raises Initial Funds for $50M Equity Offering

The Minnesota-based REIT has secured early investments from two investors as part of a Rule 506(c) exempt offering.

July 24, 2025

Equity Raise Begins with Targeted Structure

SR Realty Trust, Inc. is moving forward with a new $50 million equity raise—and it's already underway. The Minneapolis-based real estate investment trust has brought in $125,000 from two early investors, launching the offering on May 30, 2025. The raise is being conducted under Rule 506(c), which allows the company to market the opportunity broadly, as long as it verifies that investors meet accredited status.

This isn’t a general solicitation aimed at the public. It’s a targeted effort that gives SR Realty Trust the flexibility to attract capital while staying compliant with securities regulations. No brokers or dealers are involved. No commissions are being paid. And none of the capital raised is being directed to executive officers or directors. This is a streamlined raise with a clear structure: minimum investment is $200,000, and the goal is to deploy up to $50 million in equity.

The filing keeps some details close to the chest. SR Realty Trust chose not to disclose revenue or net asset value. But its business focus is clear—it operates in real estate finance and investment, falling under the REITs & Finance category. The company was incorporated in Maryland over five years ago, and its entire leadership team, including CEO Bradley Schafer, is based in Minneapolis.

Capital Plan Without Complexity

This is not a merger. It’s not tied to a business combination. It’s a straightforward equity offering designed to bring in capital. Of the $50 million target, nearly all of it—$49.875 million—remains available. That gives SR Realty Trust plenty of room to continue raising capital on its terms, with a structure that avoids unnecessary overhead and maintains control over the process.

As the raise progresses, investors who qualify will have the opportunity to participate under a well-defined framework. The company isn’t sharing how the proceeds will be used yet—but the filing makes one thing clear: this is a capital raise designed for action, not complexity.