Selected stories showing how disciplined capital can help resolve difficult real estate situations.
Selected transactions illustrate how court-supervised capital can move distressed properties from stabilization through rehabilitation and resolution.
Completed transaction
A fire-damaged four-unit residential property required extensive court-supervised rehabilitation. The completed property was sold, the receivership reached its exit, and CIC’s financing was repaid.
Completed transaction
A long-neglected, fire-damaged multifamily property required substantial court-supervised reconstruction. Independent local media documented the transformation as the property returned to productive residential use.
Completed transaction
A severely cluttered and distressed residence required court-supervised rehabilitation. CIC funded the work through the receivership as the property moved from unsafe living conditions through reconstruction and ultimately to a completed sale and repayment.
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Completed transaction
Six parcels in downtown San Jose, near San Jose State University, had remained idle despite a previously approved student-housing concept for nearly 300 units. After years of code-enforcement issues and fires that destroyed two Victorian houses, a court-appointed receiver took control. CIC provided court-supervised financing to support remediation and cleanup of the blighted site.
The approximately 1.2-acre assemblage sits in downtown San Jose near San Jose State University. A previously approved concept contemplated a 23-story student-housing project with up to 298 units, but the site remained undeveloped as San Jose continued to face substantial housing demand.
The properties accumulated code-enforcement problems and public-nuisance conditions. In March 2024, fire destroyed the two abandoned Victorian houses at 146 and 152 N. Fourth Street, leaving fire debris on the site.
A court-appointed receiver took control of the six parcels. CIC provided court-supervised financing secured by the real property to support the receiver's remediation and cleanup work.
The nuisance conditions were addressed and the financing was repaid in full. The cleared property returned to the market as a redevelopment site. The previously approved housing concept has not, based on currently available information, begun construction.
298
housing units contemplated in the previously approved development concept
CIC did not finance the proposed housing development. Its role was financing the court-supervised receivership that addressed the distressed property and helped remove an impediment to productive reuse.
Completed transaction
A severely distressed residence required receivership control and comprehensive rehabilitation. The property was transformed into a renovated residence, the receivership reached its exit, and CIC’s financing was repaid.
CIC’s experience in court-supervised real estate provides a foundation for larger multifamily, hospitality, partition, and special-situation financings. Representative transactions are shown selectively; additional completed matters and detailed diligence materials are available to qualified capital partners through a controlled review process.
Discuss a Transaction →Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Transaction descriptions are summaries and omit confidential, legal, and investor-specific information.