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What if BRXS goes bankrupt or stops operating?

When you invest in a property, you don’t invest in BRXS but in a separate legal entity that owns that specific property. If BRXS goes bankrupt or can no longer manage the property, the property will be sold and all proceeds will be distributed to investors after repayment of any outstanding mortgage.

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Updated on:
January 2, 2023
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The investment services of Brxs are provided by Brxs B.V, registered with the Dutch Chamber of Commerce in Amsterdam under number KvK Number: 84219491 and has its headquarters at Singel 542, 1017 AZ Amsterdam. Brxs does not fall under the supervision of the Dutch Authority for the Financial Markets (Autoriteit Financiële Markten - AFM). BRXS relies on a Dutch law exemption to the obligation to publish an approved prospectus. This exemption applies when the issuer of the notes offers notes up to a total offer consideration of less than EUR 5 million. BRXS complies with all requirements in relation to the exemption from the prospectus obligation and always strives to operate with full transparency to all of its investors.
Note
It is important to determine for yourself whether the investments offered on the Brxs platform suits you. It is therefore advisable to carefully weigh both the risks and opportunities. Investing involves risks, such as market risk, return risk, marketability risk and vacancy risk. The value of your investment can go down as well as up. You can lose part or all of the investments you make through Brxs. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. Gross rent, interest and capital appreciation may be lower than estimated.