Senior Housing Opportunity Zone Fund

Senior Housing Opportunity Zone Fund | Haven Senior Living Partners

Launching 4 QTR 2025

A rare opportunity to invest in purpose-built senior living communities—while accessing significant tax advantages through Qualified Opportunity Zones.

For accredited investors only. Limited availability.

Fund Overview

The Senior Housing OZ Fund focuses on developing and operating senior living communities in high-growth areas within federally designated Opportunity Zones.

  • 15–18% Target IRR

    Attractive long-term returns driven by demographic trends and real estate appreciation.

  • Capital Gains Tax Benefits

    Investors can defer and reduce capital gains taxes under IRS OZ regulations.

  • Senior Housing Demand

    10,000+ Americans turn 65 daily—accelerating demand for quality care communities.

Explore Opportunity Zones

Explore where our targeted investments align.

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What Changed in the 2025 Opportunity Zones Law?

The “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (Public Law 119-21, signed July 4, 2025) makes Opportunity Zones permanent, requires 10-year re-designations, tightens eligibility, expands reporting, and adds rural-focused incentives.

Feature Previous Rule New Rule (2025)
Program status Temporary incentive scheduled to end with existing designations. Permanent—OZ regime is now permanent in the tax code.
Zone designations 2018-era designations; no routine refresh. Governors must re-designate every 10 years; first window opens July 1, 2026, new zones effective Jan 1, 2027.
Current zones sunset Old tracts remained until general sunset. 2018-era tracts end for new investments after Dec 31, 2026; post-2026 investments must be in newly designated zones.
Eligibility criteria Low-income community tests (≤80% AMI or ≥20% poverty), with some adjacent-tract flexibility. Tightened criteria to better target distress; narrower adjacent-tract usage and lower income thresholds.
Rural focus No specific rural enhancement. Enhanced rural incentives beginning with 2027 designations (subject to Treasury/IRS guidance).
Reporting & oversight Baseline reporting; limited penalties. Expanded reporting for QOFs & QOZBs; stronger IRS enforcement and penalties for non-compliance.
Core investor benefits Deferral of gain, basis step-up, tax-free appreciation after 10+ years. Preserved (still dependent on qualifying investments and holding periods).

Timeline & Key Dates

  • Now–Dec 31, 2026: Place new QOF investments into current (2018-era) zones.
  • Jul 1, 2026: Governors’ re-designation window (≈90 days) opens.
  • Jan 1, 2027: New 10-year map takes effect; rural enhancements begin under new rules.
Heads-up: If a tract isn’t re-designated for 2027, fresh investments there after 12/31/26 won’t qualify. Existing qualifying investments retain benefits if other rules are met.

Strategy Notes

  • Pipeline now: Prioritize closings in strong 2018-era tracts before year-end 2026.
  • Map 2027 targets: Coordinate with state leads on re-designation; pre-underwrite rural candidates.
  • Upgrade reporting: Align QOF/QOZB systems with the expanded data requirements.
This summary is informational only—consult tax and legal advisors for structuring and eligibility.

Opportunity Zone Fund vs. 5 Alternatives

How a $1,000,000 allocation stacks up—qualitative benefits at a glance, plus an illustrative 10-year scenario. This is educational, not tax or investment advice.

Vehicle Tax Deferral on Entry Tax-Free Appreciation Potential Annual Tax Drag Inflation Hedge Liquidity Typical Role
Opportunity Zone Fund (QOF) Yes (on eligible gains) Yes (≥10-yr hold) Low (if structured for deferral) Moderate–High (project-dependent) Low Tax-advantaged growth / impact
Taxable Index ETF (Buy-&-Hold) No No (tax at exit) Low–Moderate (dividends) Moderate High Core liquid growth
Private Real Estate Syndication No (unless 1031) No (taxed at exit) Low (depreciation can shelter) High (income + hard asset) Low Income + appreciation
1031 Exchange (Direct RE) Yes (rollover) No (basis carryover) Low (deferred) High Low–Moderate Tax-efficient RE ownership
Municipal Bond Portfolio No No (income tax-exempt) Minimal (interest tax-exempt) Low (rate-sensitive) High Capital preservation / income
Private Credit / Direct Lending No No (income taxed annually) High (ordinary-rate income) Moderate Low–Moderate Income / diversification

Notes: “Annual tax drag” and “inflation hedge” are generalized; actual outcomes vary by strategy, leverage, and execution.

Illustrative 10-Year Outcomes on $1,000,000

Assumptions (simplified, federal only, no state taxes):
• QOF: 12% annualized gross; appreciation tax-free after ≥10 years; original deferred gain tax (23.8%) paid in 2026 from outside funds.
• Taxable ETF: 7% annualized; long-term capital gains at exit taxed at 23.8%.
• Private RE Syndication: 9% net annualized effect (depreciation shelters interim income; taxes at exit approximated in net).
• 1031 Exchange: 9.5% annualized; tax deferred beyond 10 years (basis carryover).
• Municipal Bonds: 4% tax-exempt income compounded.
• Private Credit: 9% yield taxed annually at 37% ordinary → ~5.67% after-tax compound.
These are not forecasts—just illustrative math under simplified conditions.

Vehicle 10-Year Ending Value (Illustrative) Tax Friction Treatment Highlights
Opportunity Zone Fund (QOF) ≈ $3,105,000 ending value; net wealth impact ≈ $2,867,000 after accounting for ~$238,000 deferred-gain tax paid in 2026 from outside funds. Appreciation tax-free at exit (≥10 yrs); original deferred gain taxed in 2026. Maximizes after-tax growth if hold period met; lowest long-run tax drag.
Taxable Index ETF (Buy-&-Hold) ≈ $1,967,000 pre-tax; after 23.8% tax on ~$967k gain → ≈ $1,737,000. LTCG due at exit; some dividend drag. High liquidity; full market volatility.
Private Real Estate Syndication ≈ $2,367,000 (modeled as ~9% net effect). Depreciation may shelter income; sale taxes vary (recapture, capital gains). Income + appreciation; execution & sponsor quality critical.
1031 Exchange (Direct RE) ≈ $2,479,000 (9.5% compounded); taxes deferred beyond 10 years. Defers taxes; basis carryover to replacement property. Hands-on asset management unless DST/NNN; rollover rules apply.
Municipal Bonds ≈ $1,480,000 (4% tax-exempt compounded). Interest generally federal tax-exempt; potential AMT/state nuance. Lower volatility; rate-sensitive; lower growth.
Private Credit / Direct Lending ≈ $1,735,000 (~5.67% after-tax compound from 9% yield taxed at 37%). Income taxed annually at ordinary rates. Income focus; credit & liquidity risk.

Disclosure: This is a simplified illustration—not advice or a prediction. Real outcomes depend on fees, sequence of returns, leverage, deal structure, and your tax situation. Consult tax and legal advisors.

At-a-Glance Benefits

Opportunity Zone Fund
  • Defers eligible gains at entry
  • Appreciation tax-free after ≥10 years
  • Potential community impact
  • Low liquidity; active compliance
Taxable Index ETF
  • High liquidity, low fees
  • No entry deferral; taxes at exit
  • Market beta; dividend drag
Private Real Estate Syndication
  • Income + appreciation
  • Depreciation may shelter income
  • Illiquid; sponsor risk
1031 Exchange (Direct RE)
  • Defers tax via rollover
  • Basis carryover; strict timelines
  • Mgmt burden unless DST/NNN
Municipal Bonds
  • Tax-exempt income
  • Lower growth; rate risk
  • High liquidity
Private Credit
  • Attractive income
  • Ordinary-rate tax drag
  • Credit & liquidity risk