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Procaccianti Hotel REIT Review 2026: 3% Repurchased, 462K Waiting

By Jorge··18 min read

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Quick Answer

Procaccianti Hotel REIT, Inc. (SEC CIK 1692345, Cranston, Rhode Island) owns five select-service hotels with 559 rooms and scores 2.5 out of 5. As of the June 30, 2026 10-Q, the K and K-I share NAV is $10.17 (A shares $5.91, B shares $0.00), and the company still pays the 7% cumulative distribution on K shares. The exit is the problem: for the quarter ended June 30, 2026 the board said the DRIP did not raise enough to fund all requests, so everything except deceased holders' shares was repurchased at a proration of about 3% (8-K of August 27, 2026). At June 30 there were 124 unfulfilled requests for 461,938 shares (410,144 K and 51,794 K-I). At the current pace that queue is about 5.8 years of repurchases (our arithmetic). Next dates: a $8.7 million Cherry Tree Inn loan matures November 23, 2026, the same day as the annual meeting, where five directors are up for election.

Key Takeaways

  • Q2 2026 repurchases were prorated to about 3%. The last seven quarterly 8-Ks show 2.4%, 2.4%, 4.6%, 3.6%, 1.3% and about 3% for 2025 Q1 through 2026 Q2; in 2024 Q4 only deceased holders were paid (at 93.9%).
  • The queue grew from 81 requests (336,892 shares) at June 30, 2025 to 124 requests (461,938 shares) at June 30, 2026. The company repurchased $406,633 of stock in the first half of 2026.
  • The NAV of $10.17 per K share has not moved since March 31, 2024. It equals the $10.00 preference plus accrued distributions. A shares, which sit behind K shares, fell from $22.76 (2023) to $5.91.
  • Hotels are soft in 2026: second-quarter RevPAR was $149.89 against $159.02 a year earlier and first-quarter RevPAR was $89.02 against $103.64. The six months produced a net loss of $823,192.
  • $8.7 million of Cherry Tree Inn debt is due November 23, 2026. The 10-Q says a new note is being sought and gives no guarantee it will be secured before maturity.
  • The affiliate web is dense: the advisor (PHA), the property manager (TPG Hotels & Resorts, Inc.), the insurance and construction vendors and the holder of the A shares all trace to the Sponsor.

CSV · 173 rows

Procaccianti Hotel REIT: hotels, NAV by class, RevPAR, debt, distributions, repurchase proration, fees and the 2026 vote

173 rows from the 10-Q for June 30, 2026, the 2025 10-K, the June 2026 NAV 8-K, seven repurchase 8-Ks and the 2026 proxy statement, one SEC accession per row.

Our Rating
2.5/5
Liquidity1.5

Repurchases are limited to DRIP proceeds and have been prorated to 1.3%-4.6% for six straight quarters; 461,938 shares are waiting

Disclosure4

The 10-Q gives hotel-level RevPAR, loan terms, the full request queue by quarter and the NAV waterfall; no going-concern language appears

Income3

The 7% distribution has been paid every quarter of 2025 and 2026, but in the first half of 2026 it exceeded FFO and 21% was reinvested through the DRIP

Fees and conflicts2

Advisor, property manager, insurance and construction vendors and the A-share holder are all Sponsor affiliates; stockholders removed the end date on asset management fee accrual in January 2026

Debt and timeline2.5

52.9% of appraised real estate value is borrowed; one loan is due November 23, 2026 and the Hotel Indigo loan on June 6, 2027

What it owns

The company was formed on August 24, 2016, raised equity from September 2016 to August 2021 and has since offered shares only through its distribution reinvestment plan. The Sponsor is Procaccianti Companies, Inc.; the advisor is Procaccianti Hotel Advisors, LLC (PHA). At June 30, 2026 it owned five hotels:

HotelRoomsOur interestBoughtContract priceMortgage at June 30, 2026Loan terms
Springhill Suites Wilmington, NC12051%May 24, 2017$18,000,000$10,813,833SOFR + 2.50%, matures April 25, 2029
Staybridge Suites St. Petersburg, FL11951%June 29, 2017$20,500,000$12,777,267SOFR + 2.50%, matures April 25, 2029
Hotel Indigo Traverse City, MI107100%August 15, 2018$26,050,000$15,600,0006.50% fixed, matures June 6, 2027, two 1-year extensions
Hilton Garden Inn Providence, RI137100%February 27, 2020$28,500,000$19,200,0006.10% fixed, matures July 10, 2030
Cherry Tree Inn, Traverse City, MI76100%July 30, 2021$15,000,000$8,702,7223.91% fixed, matures November 23, 2026

Source: Form 10-Q for June 30, 2026, Notes 3 and 4. The two Southeast hotels are held through a venture in which an outside party owns the other 49%.

Hotel results: RevPAR and occupancy

The 10-Q reports monthly figures for the whole five-hotel portfolio. Every month of the second quarter of 2026 was below the same month of 2025 on occupancy and, in May and June, on room rate.

PeriodOccupancy 2026ADR 2026RevPAR 2026RevPAR 2025
April69.01%$164.95$113.83$117.49
May77.85%$194.91$151.73$156.03
June82.28%$223.67$184.05$203.64
Second quarter76.40%$196.20$149.89$159.02
First quarter57.52%$154.76$89.02$103.64
Full year 2025 (2024)70.80% (71.52%)$197.66 ($192.25)$139.94 ($137.50)n/a

On our arithmetic RevPAR fell 5.7% in the second quarter and 14.1% in the first. The company's explanations are specific: a hospital-employee strike near the Providence hotel and hurricane-displaced guests in St. Petersburg lifted the 2025 comparison, and inclement weather and "market softening" cut Traverse City bookings in early 2026. Providence rooms revenue fell 18.13% in the second quarter. Total revenues for the six months were $14,051,294 against $15,019,694; interest expense rose to $2,154,819 from $1,954,494 after the Providence refinancing.

Valuation dateK and K-IClass AClass B
March 31, 2026$10.17$5.91$0.00
March 31, 2025$10.17$7.14$0.00
March 31, 2024$10.17$9.82$0.00
March 31, 2023$11.53$22.76$14.77
March 31, 2022$10.29$13.34$1.25

The explanation is in the charter waterfall that the June 12, 2026 8-K quotes. NAV goes first to a $10.00 liquidation preference plus accrued and unpaid distributions on K, K-I and K-T shares, second to deferred advisor fees, third to the A-share preference, and only then is any remainder split 50% to K shares, 12.5% to B shares and 37.5% to A shares. At March 31, 2026 the "remaining distribution allocation" was zero for every class. The board approved a total NAV of $58,520,850 from $127,050,000 of appraised real estate, less $67,175,984 of mortgages and other items.

Two readings follow, both our arithmetic. First, $10.17 is a waterfall output, not a price discovery: K shares are marked at preference plus accrual until value falls below the preferences. Second, the first cushion is the A shares: their NAV of $3,433,353 is 2.7% of the appraised real estate value. The A shares are the ones that have been written down, from $22.76 to $5.91 in three years. K-share holders should read the NAV as "covered for now", not as "appraised up".

The repurchase queue

The program (the A&R SRP) caps annual repurchases at 5.0% of weighted-average K, K-I and K-T shares and limits them to DRIP net proceeds plus any other operating funds the board authorizes. The five-percent cap is about 265,000 shares a year on the second-quarter weighted average of 5,296,488 shares (our arithmetic); the binding limit is the DRIP, which raised $393,033 in the first half of 2026. Price depends on how long you have held: 92.5% of NAV after one year, 95.0% after two, 97.5% after three and 100% after four years or on death or disability. Death requests are paid first and outside the 5% cap, then qualifying disabilities and accounts of 100 or fewer shares, then everyone else pro rata. Requests carry over unless withdrawn five business days before the repurchase date.

QuarterShare of ordinary requests honored8-K filed
2024 Q4Deceased holders only, at about 93.9%February 6, 2025
2025 Q1About 2.4%May 23, 2025
2025 Q2About 2.4%August 26, 2025
2025 Q3About 4.6%November 26, 2025
2025 Q4About 3.6%March 4, 2026
2026 Q1About 1.3%May 27, 2026
2026 Q2About 3%August 27, 2026

In each 8-K the board says the funding limit was reached "as there were insufficient net proceeds from the DRIP to fund all share repurchase requests." The 10-Q adds: “We can provide no assurance that sufficient DRIP proceeds will be available to satisfy all pending repurchase requests in future quarters.”

The queue at June 30, 2026 was 124 requests: 410,144 K shares and 51,794 K-I shares, up from 81 requests, 309,814 K shares and 27,078 K-I shares a year earlier. Valued at the $10.17 NAV it is at most about $4.70 million (our arithmetic; the real price is 92.5% to 100% of NAV by holding period). The company repurchased $406,633 in the six months to June 30, 2026, so the queue equals about 11.6 half-years, roughly 5.8 years, of repurchases at that rate, with no new requests (our arithmetic). The 10-Q shows the oldest requests being served at tiny fractions: of 282,359 K shares requested in 2024, 2,174 were repurchased on the June 2026 date. The third-quarter figures come with the November 10-Q.

Distributions: paid, but thin in the first half

K, K-I and K-T shares accrue 7.0% a year on a $10.00 base, $0.001917808 per share per day, and the 10-Q says unpaid amounts "will continue to accumulate." Payments covered all four quarters of 2025 and the first two of 2026. In the first half of 2026 total distributions were $1,892,786: $1,499,753 in cash from operations (79%) and $393,033 (21%) reinvested through the DRIP. FFO attributable to common stockholders was $516,825 in the half, so distributions were about 3.7 times FFO (our arithmetic; the first half is the weak season, and the same ratio in 2025 was 1.04). Operating cash flow of $2,155,375 covered the cash portion. For the full year 2025, FFO of $5,014,790 covered distributions of $3,789,759 about 1.3 times. At $0.70 a year, the distribution is 6.9% of the $10.17 NAV (our arithmetic).

Debt, cash and the liquidity language

Total debt was $67,093,822 against appraised real estate of $127,050,000, or 52.9% (our arithmetic). Of that, $8,862,007 falls in 2026, almost all of it the Cherry Tree Inn balance of $8,702,722 at a 3.91% fixed rate. The 10-Q says: “Efforts to secure a new note for Cherry Tree Inn are in process in 2026, however, there is no guarantee that a new note will be secured prior to the maturity date.” Unrestricted cash was $5,865,371 and restricted cash $4,292,734 at June 30. The Hotel Indigo loan was repriced from 7.025% to 6.50% on May 6, 2026 and matures June 6, 2027 with two one-year extensions; the company's contractual-obligations table puts only $1,556,043 in 2027-2028, which looks like it assumes those extensions (our reading). Every loan is guaranteed by the company under a carve-out ("bad acts") guaranty, and the company reports compliance with its covenants on all five loans at June 30.

There is no going-concern language in the 10-Q or the 10-K. The 10-Q says cash, operations and "borrowings from other sources, including advances from PHA and our Sponsor, if necessary" should be sufficient for the next twelve months. Under the charter, if the company has not begun a liquidity event by August 13, 2028, the seventh anniversary of the end of the public offering, the board must adopt a resolution on a plan of liquidation for a stockholder vote, unless a board majority postpones it. The company has said it has no plans to list the shares.

Fees, TPG and the affiliate web

Premise check: TPG Hotels & Resorts, Inc. is the hotels' property manager and an affiliate of the Sponsor and PHA, not the advisor. Other TPG names appear too: TPG Risk Services (insurance reimbursements of $442,499 in the first half of 2026) and TPG Construction ($72,790). The A shares are held by TPG Hotel REIT Investor, LLC, an affiliate of PHA.

ItemTermsAmount in 2026 filings
Asset management fee to PHAOne-fourth of 0.75% of adjusted asset cost each quarter; deferred if the 7% is unpaid$372,468 in the first half of 2026
Property management (TPG)3% of each hotel's gross revenues, plus expense reimbursements$419,299 in the first half
Other fees to affiliatesIncludes Sponsor administrative reimbursement$482,941 in the first half
Acquisition fee1.5% of gross contract price, deferred$1,244,139 owed at June 30, 2026
Disposition feeHalf of brokerage commission, capped at 1.5% of sale price, deferredNone incurred
Due to related partiesTotal payable to affiliates$2,502,903

Property management plus other affiliate fees were $902,240 in the first half, 6.4% of revenues (our arithmetic). Operating expenses for the twelve months to June 30, 2026 exceeded the charter's 25%-of-net-income test by $218,113; the board found that "unusual and non-recurring". Termination costs matter too: if the company ends the advisory agreement without cause it owes PHA all deferred fees plus interest at 6.0% and must repurchase the A shares at the greater of $10.00 plus accrued distributions or their liquidation value.

On January 19, 2026 stockholders approved, 2,404,923 for and 315,236 against, a second amended advisory agreement that removes the August 13, 2026 date on which the asset management fee would have stopped accruing and the date on which interest on deferred fees would have stopped. The board renewed the agreement for one year from August 2, 2026.

The November 23, 2026 vote

The proxy statement of September 22, 2026 sets the annual meeting for November 23, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. in Cranston. The record date was September 18, with 3,835,958 K, 1,453,998 K-I and 581,410 A shares entitled to vote, 5,871,366 in all. A quorum is 50% of them, 2,935,683 shares (our arithmetic). Directors are elected by a majority of shares present, and “Abstentions and broker non-votes will count as votes against” the nominees. The company hired Alliance Advisors at about $17,295 and writes that “no large brokerage houses or affiliated groups of stockholders own substantial blocks of our shares.”

The 2025 meeting shows why this matters. It adjourned without a quorum on December 19, 2025, and on reconvening on January 19, 2026 it reached it with 2,970,009 of 5,868,525 shares, 50.61%, a cushion of about 35,700 shares (our arithmetic). More on the pattern is in our guide to 2026 non-traded REIT quorum failures.

What a reader can do with this

This is analysis of public documents, not investment, legal or tax advice.

  1. Know what you are waiting for. Ordinary requests have been getting between 1.3% and 4.6% of the requested shares each quarter. A request stays in the queue until withdrawn, so file timing matters less than the queue size; the 5% cap is not what binds.
  2. Keep the dates. Requests for a quarter must be in 15 days before quarter-end (December 16 for the fourth quarter) and can be withdrawn up to five business days before the repurchase date, about 45 days after quarter-end.
  3. Use the vote. A returned proxy counts toward the quorum even if you abstain, but an abstention counts against the nominees.
  4. Watch three filings: the third-quarter 10-Q (mid-November) for Q3 repurchases, cash and any Cherry Tree refinancing; the 8-K on the third-quarter proration; and the vote result 8-K after November 23.
  5. Check the tax side with a professional, especially for IRA custodians and estates, where death and disability repurchases are paid at 100% of NAV and outside the 5% cap. See our non-traded REIT redemption status tracker and tender offer census for how other vehicles compare.

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When Procaccianti Hotel REIT files: what changed, the one number that matters, and the accession number to check it yourself.

Pros

  • Disclosure is detailed: monthly RevPAR, hotel-level debt terms, the full repurchase queue by quarter and the NAV waterfall are all in the filings
  • The 7% distribution has been paid every quarter of 2025 and 2026, and unpaid amounts accumulate
  • No going-concern language, covenant compliance reported on all five loans at June 30, 2026

Cons

  • Repurchases prorated to 1.3%-4.6% for six straight quarters, with 461,938 shares waiting
  • First-half 2026 FFO of $516,825 against $1,892,786 of distributions, and a net loss of $823,192
  • $8.7 million due November 23, 2026 with no new note announced, and 52.9% of appraised value borrowed
  • Affiliates on every side of the company, and stockholders removed the end date for asset management fee accrual in January 2026

Is Procaccianti Hotel REIT worth it? Our bottom line

There is no offering to join (only the DRIP), so the question is for current holders: wait for a liquidity event or try to leave through a program that has paid out a few percent of requests. The company discloses clearly and has kept the distribution going. What the filings do not show is a path out: the repurchase program is funded by the same distributions holders are reinvesting, and the charter date that forces a liquidation vote is August 13, 2028. The next facts arrive on November 23 (the vote and the Cherry Tree maturity) and in the November 10-Q.

Frequently Asked Questions

Sources

Compiled by CrowdfundedWealth from SEC filings, October 20, 2026. We are not paid by Procaccianti. The advisor match above is a paid referral, disclosed in the box.

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