$IPW·8-K

iPower Inc. · Apr 17, 9:10 AM ET

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iPower Inc. 8-K

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iPower Inc. Subleases Rancho Cucamonga Warehouse; Reports 2026 Annual Meeting Results

What Happened

  • iPower Inc. announced a sublease of its warehouse at 8798 9th Street, Rancho Cucamonga, CA to Dezheng Logistics Inc. The sublease (dated April 2, 2026; became effective April 13, 2026) runs 25 months from May 1, 2026 through May 31, 2028. Dezheng provided a $338,130 security deposit and will pay monthly base rent; the sublease is subject and subordinate to iPower’s master lease with 9th & Vineyard LP, which consented via a second amendment that required a letter of credit and an additional security deposit paid by Dezheng.
  • iPower also reported results of its 2026 annual meeting held April 13, 2026 and filed a press release on April 14, 2026 announcing the sublease.

Key Details

  • Sublease term: 25 months (May 1, 2026 – May 31, 2028).
  • Security deposit paid by subtenant (Dezheng): $338,130; additional letter of credit and deposit were provided to landlord as part of consent.
  • Annual meeting turnout: 793,391 shares voted out of 1,293,177 eligible (61.35% participation).
  • Board elections: five nominees elected for one‑year terms — Chenlong Tan; Yue Guo; Bennet Tchaikovsky; Yi Yang; Hanxi Li (all received ~569k–570k “For” votes with ~222k broker non‑votes).
  • Auditor ratification: HTL International LLP ratified as independent auditors (For: 792,254; Against: 1,019; Abstain: 118).
  • Advisory vote on executive compensation: approved (For: 568,503; Against: 2,263; Abstain: 388; Broker non‑votes: 222,237).

Why It Matters

  • The sublease generates near‑term cash (security deposit plus ongoing base rent) and moves occupancy risk to a third‑party logistics tenant while remaining subject to the master lease — a meaningful operational and cash‑flow item for a company that leases warehouse space.
  • The annual meeting results confirm board continuity and shareholder approval of auditors and executive pay (advisory), removing near‑term governance uncertainty. Investors should note lease-subordination to the landlord and that the sublease’s protections depend on the master lease amendment and the letter of credit provided by Dezheng.

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