Invesco Launches New Nationwide Equity Offering

The firm projects over $3.3 million in commissions if its $100 million equity goal is fully met.

August 27, 2025

New equity raise targets accredited investors across all states

Invesco Real Estate Income Trust Inc. has opened a new equity offering that gives accredited investors in all 50 states access to shares. The offering is filed under Rule 506(b) and is structured to stay open indefinitely. No shares have been sold yet, but the trust is setting the groundwork for a long-term capital raise.

The REIT isn’t setting a cap on how much it may raise. Instead, it’s leaving the door open to respond flexibly to investor demand. There’s also no minimum investment required, which removes barriers to entry for interested institutions and high-net-worth investors.

Compensation and structure

Sales efforts are being handled by Invesco Distributors, Inc., the broker-dealer named in the filing. While no funds have been raised yet, the trust estimates roughly $3.38 million in commissions if it hits $100 million in sales of Class S-PR shares, priced at a net asset value of $25 each.

No finder’s fees are expected, and none of the proceeds are earmarked for executive or board compensation.

Focus remains on direct equity raise

The offering is equity-only and not connected to any merger or acquisition. It’s also not tied to a pooled investment fund. This keeps the focus squarely on raising equity to support the trust’s investment activities.

Invesco Real Estate Income Trust is based in Dallas and incorporated in Maryland. It’s been operating for over five years and is focused on real estate finance through the REIT structure. The leadership team includes directors and executives based out of the company’s headquarters, with Bert Crouch, Senior Vice President, signing the filing.

This is a long-horizon raise that gives Invesco room to scale capital as needed. By opting for Rule 506(b), the trust can engage accredited investors directly without registering the offering, while still staying within the framework set by the SEC.