Fruit and nuts in favour

By Nick Cranna for Colliers International
July 17 2017 - 12:30pm
Investment in horticulture will increasingly be in the form of sale and leasebacks, joint ventures and public share offerings.
Investment in horticulture will increasingly be in the form of sale and leasebacks, joint ventures and public share offerings.

INSIGHTS 

AT Colliers we have seen a trend of capital flows into horticultural investments changing from debt to equity, in the form of joint ventures, sale and lease back scenarios and through public share offerings. These inflows have targeted a range of horticultural assets from intensive tomato and blueberry developments to large scale almond orchard developments and other permanent crops.

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