- 6 - L&C Springs and the management companies relating to the L&C Properties were not conducted in an arm's-length manner. In order to finance L&C Springs' purchase of the L&C Properties, SAWIA and Century Capital, as L&C Springs' general partners, promoted investment in L&C Springs through private placement memoranda distributed primarily to friends and family of Kanter and Weisgal. These memoranda described generally the significant economic risks associated with investments in L&C Springs and explained the significant tax benefits that the investors, as limited partners, were expected to claim on their individual income tax returns. L&C Springs’ private placement memorandum specifically indicated that the projected rental revenue from the L&C Properties would not be sufficient to cover expenses and to pay off L&C Springs' debt obligations and that the only way an investment in L&C Springs would be profitable would be if the apartments were converted into condominium units and sold or if the L&C Properties were sold for a substantial gain. Under L&C Springs' partnership agreement, during each of the years 1981 through 1986, each limited partner was obligated to make additional annual capital contributions to L&C Springs in amounts based on each limited partner’s ownership interest. The total amount of the additional capital contributions that L&C Springs was to receive from its limited partners equaled $1,035,000.Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011