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2020 was a challenging year, to say the least. The real estate industry continues to feel the effects of the global COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent economic consequences going into 2021 as industry leaders are still assessing what has been lost, as well as what new opportunities lie ahead as the world slowly emerges from a socially-distanced reality. Although this year’s 14th Annual Real Estate Capital Markets (RECM) Conference, hosted by Goodwin and Columbia Business School, was held virtually, guests were still given the same dynamic experience with a global representation of speakers who led sessions about the state of the real estate capital markets, global capital flows, impact and responsible investing, as well as a market-focused session on the hospitality sector.
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KKR invested in this Incheon logistics facility under its Asia Real Estate Partners strategy
Around two years after kicking off its first dedicated vehicle for investing in Asian real estate, US private equity firm KKR has exceeded its original goals for the opportunistic venture.
The New York-based fund manager has completed fund raising for KKR Asia Real Estate Partners (AREP) after having received $1.7 billion in commitments for the fund, according to an announcement today. By mid-2020, the strategy had reached a first close of $698 million on its way to what was then a $1.5 billion target.
“AREP’s close marks the next chapter of growth for KKR in Asia Pacific as we continue to expand our position as a proven alternative capital provider across asset classes,” KKR’s head of Asia Pacific, Ming Lu, said in a statement.
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3 Min Read
HONG KONG (Reuters) - U.S.-based investment firm KKR & Co said on Thursday it had closed its first fund targeting real estate investments in Asia Pacific at $1.7 billion.
The announcement comes days after KKR closed its inaugural Asia infrastructure fund, as the private equity powerhouse expands its platforms in the region.
John Pattar, KKR head of real estate Asia, told Reuters the new fund would focus on Asia’s urbanization trends, corporate carve-outs of non-core real estate assets in Japan and also take-private opportunities in markets including Australia, Singapore and Japan.
“Increased domestic consumption, productivity and urbanization – combined with the acceleration of e-commerce and platform-based businesses and the evolution of the traditional office landscape – is fundamentally reshaping the region’s real estate sector,” he said.
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