Ashley Hunecke, CP
AREAS OF EXPERTISE
• FactRight Report Center
• Project Coordination
• Legal Support
Ashley Hunecke has been a certified paralegal at FactRight, LLC since 2013. She provides primary support for all legal due diligence related to FactRight engagements and projects, including bad actor background checks and the Legal & Regulatory section of every report. Ashley is also the primary administrator for FactRight’s online Report Center.
Ashley is energized by working with clients and helping to support their compliance and due diligence needs. Ashley enjoys her role as the FactRight “office genie” who can make almost any data appear from thin air.
Ashley has worked in client-facing, support roles for most of her career which has allowed her to embrace a client-first attitude. Her early experience with customer service has shaped how she engages with clients, and she is always working to make each interaction a successful and positive experience for all parties.
Ashley helped to coordinate the launch of FactRight’s Report Center which has quickly become the best and easiest way for FactRight to interact with their clients on a regular basis.
Ashley completed her first (and last) half marathon in 2014.
- Associate’s Degree, Paralegal & Legal Administrative Assistant (double major), Alexandria Technical & Community College
Recent Blogs from FactRight
- Investment Committee Best Practices for Wealth Managersby Julie Olsen on April 27, 2022 at 6:23 pm
An investment committee (IC) provides wealth management firms a formalized mechanism for improved due diligence, ongoing monitoring, and decision-making. A good IC aligns organizational goals, roles, and processes and enhances accountability, clarity of purpose, and shared knowledge among the team.
- Largest Interval Funds - A Due Diligence Guideby gavin@factright.com (Gavin Aydt) on April 6, 2022 at 5:14 pm
An interval fund is a subcategory of closed-end funds and is a Regulated Investment Company (RIC), which is subject to 1940 Act regulation. Shares of interval funds are not generally “redeemable,” which is why the funds are classified as closed-end rather than open-end funds. Interval funds are so named because they must offer to repurchase shares at pre-determined “periodic intervals.” Although interval funds are closed-end funds from a legal standpoint, they also have features that are usually related to open-end funds, which is why they are sometimes described as a hybrid.
- Highlights from FactRight's RIA Spring Due Diligence Conferenceby Kate@FactRight.com (Kate Stephany) on March 23, 2022 at 4:43 pm
Was it just me, or did our most recent conference in Scottsdale feel, dare I say it, almost normal? I mean, the sun was shining, the palms were swaying, and the beer burro was melting hearts.
- Inflationary Pressures on Credit-Focused Alternative Investment Programsby jake@factright.com (Jacob Heidkamp) on March 3, 2022 at 6:55 pm
Inflationary pressures have increased markedly in the global economy over the last year. CPI prints have recently reached levels not visited in almost four decades.
- Using Non-Listed REIT Metrics: FFO, AFFO, and MFFO Due Diligenceby Julie Olsen on February 16, 2022 at 7:16 pm
Many real estate investment trusts (REITs) voluntarily report supplemental performance metrics. Industry organizations established non-GAAP metrics to build credibility and broader capital markets acceptance of REITs by enhancing comparability of operating performance across funds. Two decades ago, Nareit established Funds from Operations (FFO) for publicly traded REITs, and a decade ago, the Institute for Portfolio Alternatives (IPA) established Modified Funds from Operations (MFFO) guidelines for non-listed (NL) REITs. In addition, many traded and NL REITs report Adjusted Funds from Operations (AFFO) or other variations such as Core FFO and Funds Available for Distribution.