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37
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19
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Dani Sung
  • Rental Property Investor
  • San Diego, CA
19
Votes |
37
Posts

Review of Ridgeline Capital Partners

Dani Sung
  • Rental Property Investor
  • San Diego, CA
Posted

I am writing this to share my experience as a passive investor in an MOB fund managed by Ridgeline Capital Partners. I believe it is important for the community to have visibility into the current performance of this fund to help with future due diligence.

Executive Summary: The portfolio is currently facing significant operational and financial distress. While the operator initially projected strong returns, the fund has failed to pay distributions for over two years, and several key performance metrics have declined sharply.

Key Performance Data (as of Q4 2025 Report):

  • Occupancy Collapse: Occupancy has dropped from 97.5% at acquisition to 78.1%.
  • Net Operating Income (NOI) Decline: Annualized NOI has fallen from $3,323,252 at acquisition to $2,525,046—a nearly 25% decrease.
  • Loan Non-Compliance: The portfolio's Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) is currently 1.10x, which is below the 1.25x covenant required by the lender.
  • Lender Cash Sweep: Due to the covenant breach, the lender has initiated a mandatory cash sweep. This means all excess cash flow is being taken by the bank, resulting in zero distributions to investors for 2+ years.
  • Tenant Risk: Major tenants have either consolidated or vacated, leaving roughly 34,000 SF of vacancy.

Investor Experience: Communication has been provided through quarterly reports, but the financial reality of the "buy and hold" strategy has shifted significantly toward capital preservation and debt reduction rather than growth. All recent asset sale proceeds (2 buildings) have gone entirely to paying down the loan balance rather than returning capital to investors.

Recommendation for Other Investors: If you are considering an investment with Ridgeline Capital Partners, I strongly suggest performing deep due diligence on their current portfolio vacancy rates and their ability to maintain loan compliance in a fluctuating medical office building (MOB) market. The current "recovery" plan relies heavily on leasing 10,000+ SF just to regain compliance with the lender.

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