Affinius Data Center Fund Reports $905.5M Sold; Form D Offering Revised to $1B
A June 10 Form D/A reports $905.5 million sold, up $273 million since December, while the filed offering amount was revised from $1.5 billion to $1 billion and investor count increased from 4 to 7. Industry reporting had already identified $1 billion as the fund's target.
Key facts
- —The June 10, 2026 Form D/A reports a total offering amount of $1,000,000,000, down from $1,500,000,000 in the December 19, 2025 amendment.
- —Reported total amount sold increased from $632,500,000 to $905,500,000, a gain of $273,000,000 or approximately 43.2%.
- —Reported amount remaining fell from $867,500,000 to $94,500,000.
- —Investor count increased from 4 to 7.
- —The filing states that total amount sold includes cumulative amounts across the issuer, parallel and feeder funds, including the general partner commitment.
- —The $905.5 million reported sold equals approximately 90.6% of the revised $1 billion offering amount.
- —Institutional Real Estate reported a $1 billion fundraising target in January 2026, before the Form D offering amount was reduced from $1.5 billion to $1 billion.
- —Institutional Real Estate reported a $905.5 million second close in June 2026, matching the amount sold reported in the Form D/A.
- —The filing does not explain why the stated offering amount was revised.
Digital Economy Real Estate Partners Data Center Fund I-A LP reported $905.5 million in total amount sold in a Form D/A filed June 10, 2026, up from $632.5 million in its December 19, 2025 amendment. Over the same period, the filing's total investor count increased from 4 to 7.
The amendment also reduced the stated total offering amount from $1.5 billion to $1 billion. That change should not automatically be read as a $500 million reduction in the fund's fundraising target: industry reporting had already described the Affinius Capital data center fund as targeting $1 billion in January 2026, months before the amendment. The June filing therefore brings the Form D offering amount into line with the previously reported $1 billion target, although the filing itself does not explain why the earlier Form D carried a $1.5 billion offering amount.
Three things the filing shows
1. Reported amount sold increased by $273 million. The December 19, 2025 amendment reported $632.5 million sold; the June 10, 2026 amendment reports $905.5 million, an increase of approximately 43.2%. Against the revised $1 billion offering amount, the filing reports $94.5 million remaining to be sold.
2. The Form D offering amount was revised from $1.5 billion to $1 billion. That is a $500 million, or 33.3%, reduction in the filed offering amount. It is not sufficient evidence that Affinius cut the fund's actual fundraising target by the same amount, because contemporaneous industry reporting had already described the vehicle as a $1 billion fundraise before the amendment.
3. The reported investor count increased from 4 to 7. Form D does not identify those investors or disclose their individual commitment sizes. The increase shows additional investors of record in the offering, but it does not reveal how the $273 million increase in reported amount sold was distributed among new and existing investors.
The filing now aligns with the previously reported $1 billion target
Institutional Real Estate, Inc. reported in January 2026 that Affinius Capital had held a $630 million first close for its inaugural commingled hyperscale data center-focused fund. That report described the vehicle as having a $1 billion fundraising target and an estimated final close around mid-2026.
In June, Institutional Real Estate reported a second close at $905.5 million of the same $1 billion target, with La Caisse among the investors disclosed in the reporting. The $905.5 million figure matches the total amount sold reported in the June 10 Form D/A.
That chronology changes the interpretation of the amendment. The notable filing change is not necessarily that Affinius reduced its fundraising objective from $1.5 billion to $1 billion. Rather, the Form D's stated offering amount was reduced to the $1 billion level already reported publicly as the fund's target while cumulative reported sales increased substantially.
What the $905.5 million figure represents
The Form D contains an important clarification on the reported amount sold. It states that total amount sold includes cumulative amounts across the issuer, parallel and feeder funds, including the general partner commitment.
Accordingly, the $905.5 million should not be described simply as capital raised by Fund I-A alone. It is a cumulative figure reported through the offering that incorporates capital associated with the issuer and related parallel and feeder structures.
The same clarification appeared in the December amendment, when the reported amount sold was $632.5 million. That makes the change between $632.5 million and $905.5 million a more meaningful like-for-like comparison than attempting to reconstruct the overall fundraise by adding separate related-vehicle filings together.
A data center fundraise approaching its reported target
At $905.5 million sold against a revised $1 billion offering amount, the filing reports approximately 90.6% of the stated offering amount as sold. The $94.5 million reported remaining is substantially below the $867.5 million remaining in the December amendment.
Affinius Capital describes its data center strategy as a vertically integrated platform with Corscale Data Centers spanning site selection, energy sourcing, capital formation, development execution and property operations for hyperscale customers.
The June amendment therefore lands against an active institutional data center fundraising backdrop, but the Form D itself provides no information about portfolio performance, investment deployment, valuation, expected returns, or the timing of a final close.
What the filing does not establish
The Form D/A does not explain why the stated offering amount changed from $1.5 billion to $1 billion. It does not characterize the amendment as a target reduction, restructuring, cap formalization, or reallocation between related vehicles.
Because industry reporting had already cited a $1 billion fundraising target before the June amendment, the filing change should not be interpreted as evidence that the manager newly reduced its fundraising target by $500 million.
The filing does not identify the seven investors, disclose their individual commitment amounts, or show whether the $273 million increase in reported amount sold came from new investors, increased commitments from existing investors, the general partner commitment, parallel vehicles, feeder vehicles, or some combination of those sources.
The filing does not report how much capital has been called, how much has been deployed into data center investments, what assets have been acquired by the fund, or what portion remains available for investment.
The filing also does not provide fund performance, fee terms, portfolio valuations, return targets, or confirmation that the June reporting date represented a final close.
Frequently asked
How much has the Affinius data center fund reported sold? The June 10, 2026 Form D/A reports $905.5 million in total amount sold, compared with $632.5 million in the December 19, 2025 amendment — an increase of $273 million, or approximately 43.2%.
Did Affinius cut the fund's fundraising target from $1.5 billion to $1 billion? The Form D offering amount was reduced from $1.5 billion to $1 billion, but the filing does not establish that the fundraising target itself was cut. Institutional Real Estate had already reported a $1 billion fund target in January 2026.
How many investors are reported? The June amendment reports 7 investors, compared with 4 in December 2025.
Does the $905.5 million represent Fund I-A alone? Not strictly. The filing states that total amount sold includes cumulative amounts across the issuer, parallel and feeder funds, including the general partner commitment.
How much remains under the revised offering amount? The filing reports $94.5 million remaining to be sold against the $1 billion total offering amount.
Disclosures
This article summarizes SEC Form D filings and related public reporting. Form D is a notice of an exempt offering and is not an audited fund financial statement. The SEC does not necessarily review the information in Form D filings for accuracy or completeness.
The characterization of the fund's $1 billion fundraising target and reported first and second closes is based on contemporaneous reporting by Institutional Real Estate, Inc. The SEC filing itself reports offering and sales amounts but does not explain the manager's fundraising objectives or the reason for the change in stated offering amount.
Nothing in this article constitutes investment advice or a recommendation to invest in Digital Economy Real Estate Partners Data Center Fund I-A LP, Affinius Capital, or any related vehicle.
Sources
- Digital Economy Real Estate Partners Data Center Fund I-A LP Form D/A — June 10, 2026 — SEC EDGAR
- Digital Economy Real Estate Partners Data Center Fund I-A LP Form D/A — December 19, 2025 — SEC EDGAR
- Affinius Capital Data Center Fund Reaches $905.5M With Backing From La Caisse — Institutional Real Estate, Inc.
- Affinius Capital Holds $630M First Close for $1B Hyperscale Data Center-Focused Fund — Institutional Real Estate, Inc.
- Affinius Capital Data Centers Investment Strategy — Affinius Capital
