Horse Racing Syndicate Contract Format In Minnesota
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FAQ
Horse Racing Syndicates: How to Share Costs and Own a Racehorse Keep the partnership simple and get everything in writing. Find a horse you like and a great veterinarian you trust. Decide how many shares will be offered in a horse. Choose your trainer wisely. Map out a plan and consult with your partners and trainer.
Syndication refers to a co-ownership of a horse, also known as a “co-ownership agreement” when made between two or more people. Each owner owns a fractional interest in the animal and the original owner is the syndicator and the manager.
Syndicates are a form of shared ownership where the Syndicate members own, or lease, an interest in racehorses. A Syndicate is managed and administered by the Syndicator(s) and only the syndicator(s) must register as a Sole/Company owner. It isn't necessary for members of the Syndicate to register as owners.
How do Racing Syndicates work? Racing promoters buy unraced or tried horses at the sales and then syndicate them out to the public for racing. Common share offerings are 5% and 10% and these are available to buy outright or divided up between the group until the horse is 100% sold.
For a syndicator to be approved by the BHA they must themselves be registered as a sole or company owner. SYNDICATE MEMBERS: Any person who has shares in the ownership, or lease, of racehorses through a syndicate should be listed a syndicate member.
