This page is meant to answer that plainly. MedVest is in capital formation. No properties have been acquired yet. Buying a Founding Unit today means buying into the fund before the first acquisition, not buying a share of a property that is already producing rent.
What a unit represents
Price
$25
per Founding Unit
Ownership
Fractional interest
in the MedVest fund, not direct title to a single property
Cash flow rights
Quarterly distributions
only if and when the fund has distributable cash after acquisitions
Current stage
MedVest is currently raising capital and building its first portfolio. That means:
Process
The goal is straightforward: raise capital, acquire healthcare properties with durable leases, collect rent, pay expenses and reserves, and distribute any remaining cash pro rata.
Step 1
You purchase one or more $25 Founding Units through Stripe. Today, a unit represents a fractional interest in the MedVest fund and a pro-rata right to future quarterly distributions if the fund acquires income-producing properties and has distributable cash.
Step 2
MedVest is currently in capital formation. No properties have been acquired yet. Investor capital is pooled so the fund can pursue its first healthcare real estate acquisition once there is enough capital to do so responsibly.
Step 3
Before any acquisition, MedVest reviews tenant quality, lease terms, physical condition, location, expected cash flow, and downside risks. The intention is to buy healthcare properties with long-term tenants and economics that support durable income.
Step 4
After the fund reaches a workable capital base, MedVest intends to close on its first property and then continue building a portfolio over time. Acquisition timing depends on capital raised, property availability, diligence findings, financing conditions, and closing logistics.
Step 5
Once properties are acquired and leased, tenants pay rent to the fund. From that income, the fund pays property-level costs, fund expenses, and reserves. Any remaining distributable cash may be paid to unit holders pro rata as quarterly distributions.
Use of capital
The exact mix can change based on market conditions, the first acquisition opportunity, and the operating needs of the fund.
Timeline assumptions
Near term
Continue capital formation and acquisition underwriting.
After a workable capital base is reached
Pursue the first closing. Earlier pages referenced a 90-day target after hitting the capital threshold; that should be read as a working goal, not a guarantee.
After the first acquisition
Rental income may start flowing into quarterly distributions once the property is producing cash and the fund has covered expenses and reserves.
Distribution mechanics
1. Rent is collected
Healthcare tenants pay rent to the fund after acquisitions close.
2. Obligations are paid
Property-level costs, administration, and required reserves are covered first.
3. Remaining cash is measured
The fund determines whether there is distributable cash for the quarter.
4. Unit holders are paid pro rata
If a distribution is declared, investors receive their proportional share based on units owned.
What is not guaranteed
If the question in your head is “what happens to my money after checkout?”, this is the page to start with.