Blue Owl Real Estate Net Lease Trust·8-K

Jun 18, 4:38 PM ET

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Blue Owl Real Estate Net Lease Trust 8-K

Research Summary

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Updated

Blue Owl Real Estate Net Lease Trust Reports May 31 NAV, Share Sales & Repurchases

What Happened
Blue Owl Real Estate Net Lease Trust filed an 8-K (June 18, 2026) disclosing its net asset value (NAV) per share as of May 31, 2026, an unregistered sale of Class I common shares and a near-term share repurchase program. As of June 1 (final count June 15), the company sold 4,023,007 Class I shares to feeder vehicles for gross proceeds of approximately $43.0 million (based on May 31 NAV). On June 4, 2026 the Company repurchased a total of 13,514,925 shares across classes for about $143.8 million, equal to roughly 1.6% of total NAV.

Key Details

  • NAV (as of May 31, 2026): Total NAV $9,301,643,000; outstanding units 872,079,765. NAV per share: Class S $10.6218; Class N $10.7109; Class D $10.4819; Class I $10.6982.
  • Unregistered sale: 4,023,007 Class I shares sold to feeder vehicles for ~ $43.0M; shares offered under exemptions (Section 4(a)(2), Reg D and/or Reg S).
  • Repurchases (June 4, 2026): 2,640,268 Class S; 548,937 Class N; 453,466 Class D; 9,871,254 Class I — aggregate ~$143.8M (≈1.6% of NAV).
  • Portfolio & financing snapshot (May 31, 2026): interests in 3,905 properties (279 wholly owned); portfolio fair value $12,888,497,000; weighted avg base lease term 19 years (fully extended 39 years); weighted avg interest rate 5.3%; loan-to-value 31.5%; 100% of consolidated real estate portfolio debt fixed; issuer rating BBB (Morningstar DBRS).

Why It Matters
The filing gives investors an updated valuation and capital activity snapshot. The May 31 NAV and NAV-per-share figures are the basis for recent share transactions and inform relative valuation. The $43M unregistered sale increased cash/holdings, while the $143.8M of repurchases reduced outstanding shares by a measurable amount (about 1.6% of NAV), which can affect per-share metrics. Portfolio metrics—long lease terms, mostly fixed-rate debt, moderate LTV and a BBB rating—point to a focus on income stability and interest-rate protection in the company’s net-lease strategy.

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