
Context: How B3 (Brasil, Bolsa, Balcao) works, and what it makes issuers disclose · Brazil on the LatAm Power Map
Brazil has more than 400 listed real estate funds, most of which are far too small to appear on any international radar. Speciale Blue Real Asset (LTMT11) is one of them — a newly born micro-fund, barely two years old, whose entire market value is smaller than a single apartment in Leblon.
| Key Facts — LTMT11 | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Speciale Blue Real Asset Fundo de Investimento Imobiliário de Responsabilidade Limitada |
| Ticker / Exchange | LTMT11 / B3 (São Paulo) |
| Headquarters | Brazil (city not disclosed in available sources) |
| Sector | Real Estate — Residential Development (FII / Brazilian listed property fund) |
| Employees | None (fund vehicle) |
| Market value (market cap) | R$ 14.7 mn (~US$ 2.85 mn) — EODHD |
| Net assets (total equity, 2025) | R$ 14.6 mn (~US$ 2.84 mn) — EODHD |
| Yearly income (revenue, 2024) | R$ 212,000 (~US$ 41,200) — EODHD |
| Net profit / (loss) | R$ 141,000 (~US$ 27,400) profit in 2024; R$ (89,000) (~US$ 17,300) loss in 2025 — EODHD |
| Net margin (2024) | 66.5% (our calculation: 141k ÷ 212k) |
| Return on equity (2024) | ~1.0% (our calculation: 141k net income ÷ 14,634k equity) |
| Price-to-earnings | Not applicable (no earnings in 2025 TTM) |
| Dividend yield (trailing 12 months) | ~8.9% (last distribution R$ 8.38 (US$2)per unit, Oct 2024) |
| Units in issue | ~124,960 |
| Website | Not disclosed in available sources |
What it is
Speciale Blue Real Asset is a Brazilian listed property fund — a fundo de investimento imobiliário — registered under CNPJ 46.449.786/0001-20, which began operating on 11 September 2023. It operates in the development segment, meaning it funds the construction of residential properties rather than collecting rent from standing buildings.
The fund targets qualified and professional investors only — in Brazilian law, those with at least R$ 1 million (US$194 k) invested in financial assets, or licensed finance professionals. It is not open to retail savers.
Who owns it
Institutional investors hold about 33.8% of the units (EODHD data); the remaining free float sits with qualified individuals. Approximately 124,960 units have been issued, giving the fund a net asset value of roughly R$ 12 million (US$2 mn).
No single controlling shareholder, family, or state entity is disclosed in available sources.
Who runs it
Banco Daycoval S.A. acts as the fund’s administrator — the regulated institution responsible for custody, compliance, and reporting to Brazil’s securities regulator, the CVM. The fund manager (gestor) responsible for investment decisions is not publicly named in available filings.
The annualised administration fee last paid was 8.05% — a notably high drag on a fund of this size, and a figure any professional investor will want to scrutinise closely before committing capital.
The money, in plain words
This is a micro-vehicle: its entire market value of R$ 14.7 million (about US$ 2.85 million) is smaller than many single commercial properties in São Paulo. The fund’s balance sheet (EODHD) shows total assets of R$ 14.8 million (US$ 2.87 million) against liabilities of just R$ 153,000 (US$ 29,700) — essentially no debt at all, so owners bear almost pure property risk with no leverage.
In 2024 the fund recognised R$ 212,000 (US$ 41,200) in income and kept R$ 141,000 (US$27 k)of it as profit — a net margin of 66.5% (our calculation), high but misleading at this scale, where a single fee or write-off can swing the result. In the 2025 period to date, revenue has fallen to zero and the fund is running a small net loss of R$ 89,000 (US$ 17,300), consistent with a development fund still deploying capital rather than harvesting returns.
The last income distribution was R$ 8.38 (US$2)per unit, paid in October 2024, representing a dividend yield of 8.80% based on the then-current unit price of R$ 95.19. (US$18)No further distributions have been reported since, which aligns with the zero-revenue 2025 data.
What it is doing now
The unit price has drifted lower in 2025, falling roughly 5.5% from R$ 100 (US$19)at the start of the year to around R$ 94.53. (US$18)With revenue at zero and no new distribution announced, the fund appears to be in a capital-deployment phase — putting money to work in development projects rather than generating income.
The unit price and its net asset value per unit of R$ 94.75 (US$18)are nearly identical, meaning the market is pricing the fund at close to book value — a price-to-book ratio of 1.0.
What to watch
- First project completion. A development fund produces almost no income until buildings are sold or tenanted; the moment of first material revenue recognition will test whether the fund’s structure can deliver on its promise.
- The 8.05% administration fee. On a R$ 14.7 million (US$3 mn) fund, that fee alone consumes roughly R$ 1.2 million (US$233 k) a year — far more than the R$ 212,000 (US$41 k)in revenue recorded in all of 2024. Unitholders need to see assets under management grow substantially or returns will be structurally eroded.
- Liquidity. Average daily trading volume is around R$ 2,826 (US$549)— thin enough that any investor seeking to exit a meaningful position could move the price against themselves.
- Disclosure. The fund has no public website, and its investment manager is unnamed in available filings; investors relying on transparency should press Banco Daycoval for fuller reporting through the CVM’s FNET system.
Sources
- ETFs Brasil — LTMT11 fund data (administrator, launch date, fee)
- AUVP Analítica — LTMT11 units issued, net asset value, DY
- Funds Explorer — LTMT11 unit price, dividend history, administrator
- Rei dos Dividendos — LTMT11 profile (sector: development)
- EuQueroInvestir — October 2024 distribution of R$ 8.379 (US$2)per unit
- Status Invest — LTMT11 price history and yield data
- iValor — LTMT11 full registered name and administrator
- Market data: EODHD.
This is news, not investment advice.
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