RREEF Property Trust Lawsuit and Liquidation
Updated: September 22, 2026
RREEF Property Trust’s board has approved a plan to liquidate and dissolve the nontraded REIT. The White Law Group is investigating potential claims on behalf of investors whose brokers recommended RREEF Property Trust. Investors considering a RREEF Property Trust lawsuit may be able to recover losses through FINRA arbitration.
RREEF Property Trust Board Approves Liquidation
On September 15, 2026, the board unanimously approved a plan of complete liquidation and dissolution, according to AltsWire. The company announced the plan on September 18. RREEF Property Trust is a publicly registered, nontraded daily NAV REIT advised by an affiliate of DWS Group. The company said heavy redemption activity and trouble attracting new capital led the board to pursue an orderly sale of its assets.
Redemptions and Share Sales Suspended
Effective immediately, the board suspended the REIT’s share redemption plan. It also stopped selling new shares and halted its distribution reinvestment plan. Investors currently cannot redeem shares through the company. RREEF Property Trust said it intends to keep paying monthly distributions while it seeks stockholder approval, at the board’s discretion.
What Happens Next for RREEF Property Trust Investors
The plan needs approval from holders of a majority of the REIT’s outstanding common stock. The company expects to hold a special stockholder meeting in early 2027 and will file a proxy statement with the SEC beforehand. If approved, the REIT aims to sell its seven properties within 24 months. The board may make the final distribution as interests in a liquidating trust instead of cash.
A History of Redemption Limits and Leadership Changes
The liquidation follows more than a year of redemption pressure. From June through August 2025, investors received only about 17% to 46% of the shares they asked to redeem. In June 2026, stockholders received 67.6% of their requests, though the REIT reported filling 100% of requests in July 2026. In September 2025, the REIT announced its then-CEO would resign effective December 1, 2025.
RREEF Property Trust Lawsuit and Recovery Options
Brokerage firms must investigate the products they sell. They must also recommend only investments that fit each client’s age, finances, risk tolerance, and goals. If your broker recommended RREEF Property Trust without explaining its risks, the firm may be liable for your losses. The White Law Group is investigating potential claims on behalf of RREEF Property Trust investors nationwide.
Contact The White Law Group
If you are concerned about your RREEF Property Trust investment, call The White Law Group at (888) 637-5510 for a free consultation, or contact us online. The White Law Group is a national securities fraud law firm with offices in Chicago and Seattle. Learn more about our FINRA arbitration attorneys.
Frequently Asked Questions About RREEF Property Trust
How do I file a claim to recover money invested in RREEF Property Trust?
Most investors file a claim against the brokerage firm that sold them the REIT, not the REIT itself. Many investors don’t know that most brokerage account agreements typically include a pre-dispute arbitration clause, so these claims generally go through FINRA arbitration instead of court. Arbitration can still result in a monetary recovery.
Why does it matter if my broker recommended an unsuitable investment like RREEF Property Trust?
Your broker must recommend only investments that fit your finances, goals, and need for access to cash. Nontraded REITs often carry high upfront fees and can limit or suspend redemptions, as RREEF Property Trust has now done. If those risks were not explained or did not fit your situation, the recommendation may have been unsuitable.
Can the brokerage firm be held responsible for my RREEF Property Trust losses?
Yes, in some cases. Brokerage firms must supervise their brokers and vet the products they sell. A firm may be liable for failing to supervise if that failure led to your losses.
