Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST: Lawsuit Investigation

Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST Investor Lawsuits

If you invested in Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST and are reviewing your options after experiencing losses or liquidity issues, you may be wondering whether this investment was suitable for your financial situation. The securities attorneys at The White Law Group are investigating whether brokerage firms may have misrepresented the risks or improperly recommended this DST to certain investors.

What is Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST?

Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST is a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) sponsored by Madison Realty Companies, LLC and structured for use in §1031 like-kind exchanges. According to SEC filings, the offering launched in 2017 and reportedly raised approximately $8.5 million. Independent broker-dealers commonly sold the investment as a passive, income-focused real estate opportunity.

As with many DSTs, the offering carries unique risks that may make it unsuitable for some investors.

Risks Associated with 1031 DST Investments

While DSTs can provide tax advantages, they often involve complex structures and significant limitations, including:

• Limited Liquidity – Investors are generally unable to sell their interest prior to the full disposition of the property.

• Lack of Control – Investors have no authority over operations or management decisions.

• No Ability to Raise Additional Capital – If the property requires unexpected repairs or experiences declining income, the trust cannot raise funds.

• High Upfront Costs – Fees and commissions of 6–10% can substantially reduce the investment’s initial value.

Because of these features, DSTs may not be suitable for risk-averse or income-dependent investors.

Did Your Broker Properly Evaluate the Investment?

Financial advisors must ensure that any investment they recommend is suitable based on an investor’s age, net worth, financial objectives, and risk tolerance. Brokerage firms also have a duty to perform proper due diligence before offering complex products like DSTs.

If a firm failed to adequately evaluate the risks of Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST or recommended it to an investor for whom it was not appropriate, the investor may be able to file a FINRA arbitration claim for recovery.

Recovering Losses Through FINRA Arbitration

Investors who suffered losses may be eligible to pursue claims through FINRA arbitration—the primary forum for resolving disputes between investors and brokerage firms. Arbitration is typically faster and more cost-efficient than filing a traditional lawsuit.

The White Law Group represents investors nationwide on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay no attorney fees unless we successfully recover funds for you.

Contact a Securities Attorney

If you have questions about Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST, potential complaints, or possible lawsuits, call The White Law Group at 888-637-5510 for a free case evaluation.

We are a national securities fraud law firm with offices in Chicago, Illinois and Seattle, Washington, focusing exclusively on representing investors in FINRA arbitration.

Frequently Asked Questions — Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST

1. Can investors file complaints related to Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST?

Yes. Investors may be able to file complaints or claims through FINRA  if they believe their broker failed to disclose risks, conducted inadequate due diligence, or recommended the DST despite it being unsuitable for their financial situation.

2. Is this investment the subject of any lawsuits?

While DST-related claims are typically pursued through FINRA arbitration, investors may still have the ability to pursue legal action depending on the circumstances of the recommendation and any misconduct involved.

3. How do I determine if Madison Realty Senior Care Alta Ridge DST was unsuitable for me?

If the investment conflicted with your risk tolerance, required liquidity needs, or investment objectives—or if the risks were not fully explained—you may have grounds to pursue a claim for recovery.