Behringer Harvard Mid-Term Value Enhancement Fund I LP
Behringer Harvard Mid-Term Value Enhancement Fund I LP generally invests in a portfolio of institutional-quality office and office service center properties in major metro markets. The Fund’s intended lifecycle is five years to eight years from offering termination.
About the Fund
- Publicly registered real estate limited partnership
- Unit Redemption plan
- Tax reporting—K-1
- Closed to New Investment
Portfolio Characteristics
- Strategy—Acquire, enhance, and operate properties with superior attributes identified as having the greatest probability to produce current income and increase in value over the targeted holding period.
- Targeted Assets—Principally institutional quality office and office service center assets in desirable locations that possess personalized amenities, high-quality construction, and creditworthy commercial tenants.
- Targeted Markets—Central business districts of major metropolitan cities and selected suburban markets with identified barriers to entry.
- Holding Period—The holding period of five years to eight years is designed to capitalize on Fund asset characteristics for potential increased current income and to position the assets for capital appreciation
- No Leverage—No acquisition leverage enhances the Fund’s ability to weather down cycles.
- Defined Exit Strategy—This Fund will have a timely disposition of assets consistent with the defined holding period or, upon general and limited partners' approval, exchange it for other Behringer Harvard Funds.
Fund Portfolio
To view the properties in this fund, please click here.
Governance Documents
Behringer Harvard Mid-Term Value Enhancement Fund I LP has adopted a code of Business Conduct. (To view the Code of Business Conduct, see our Governance Documents.)
Risk Factors
Investment in securities of Behringer Harvard real estate programs is subject to substantial risks. These risks include the following:
- absence of a public market for these securities
- limited operating history
- limited transferability and lack of liquidity
- reliance on the program’s general partner
- payment of significant fees to the general partner and its affiliates
- potential conflicts of interest
- potential development risks and construction delays
Additional information regarding these and other risks may be found in the Fund's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Real estate investment programs are not suitable for all investors. Refer to the prospectus for a more detailed discussion of risks and suitability standards in your state.