CMFT REIT

If you’ve experienced REIT investment losses, consider reaching out to Halling & Cayo, S.C., where our Securities Lawyers may be able to assist you in recovering your losses.

We are currently investigating potential claims against broker-dealers by our team of Securities Lawyers for recommending non-traded REIT investments, such as CMFT REIT, to investors. Non-traded REITs are complex investment products that are not traded on securities exchanges, including the NYSE or Nasdaq. This lack of trading liquidity exposes these investments to high levels of risk for investors. In the event of adverse circumstances, investors may find themselves unable to sell their investment. If a buyer is eventually found on the secondary market, the sale price is often significantly discounted. Moreover, non-traded REITs are frequently marketed with promises of returns without adequately explaining the substantial risks involved. If you were sold CMFT REIT without your Broker adequately explaining the illiquid and highly risky nature of the investment, you may have grounds for a FINRA arbitration claim against your Broker for their failure to properly disclose the risks prior to the sale. Broker-dealers are obligated to perform thorough due diligence on recommended investments and ensure their suitability for investors. Firms that fail to fulfill these obligations may be held accountable for any resulting losses in a FINRA arbitration claim.

In the event that you have experienced losses from investing in CMFT REIT and are seeking a free consultation with a securities attorney, please contact The Securities Lawyers at Halling & Cayo, S.C. at (414) 755-5020.


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David Seth Hill focuses his practice on securities litigation, creditor’s rights, and commercial litigation. He has experience handling a very broad range of civil litigation matters and represents clients throughout Wisconsin. One of Seth’s unique skills is that he has a great deal of experience in obtaining funds in order to satisfy judgments for his clients.

Seth is a 2009 graduate of Thomas M. Cooley Law School. While in law school Seth was a legal intern for the Innocence Project. He also served as an editor of the Law Review. He received his undergraduate degree in Psychology from Montana State University in 2005.