Bluth Jeri Ruth

CCO Jeri Ruth Bluth bought 15,000 shares across 5 transactions (Oct 2-3) at blended avg $5.06; stock down 88.1% from 52-week high.

Jeri Ruth Bluth, Chief Compliance Officer, executed 5 separate purchases totaling 15,000 shares for $75,880.00 at prices ranging from $5.00 to $5.10, increasing her holdings by 20.9%. The transaction occurs against a stark backdrop: the company is unprofitable with net income of $-6,093,080.00 over its most recent full fiscal year, the stock has collapsed 88.1% from its 52-week high of $49.10 to a current price of $5.84, and the 90-day trend is negative at -13.1%. Her prior trades at this ticker show consistent 30-day gains (ranging from +5.5% to +20.2%), but none have yet demonstrated measurable 90-day outcomes. Notably, 5 other insiders also bought within the past 14 days, forming a cluster purchase pattern during a period of severe stock depreciation and ongoing losses. This multi-transaction purchase by a compliance officer during operational distress and alongside peer buying merits close attention to underlying company circumstances.

CCO Jeri Ruth Bluth bought 15,146 shares of MKZR at $5.10 on 2025-08-21; stock down 87.9% from 52-week high and company unprofitable.

Jeri Ruth Bluth, Chief Compliance Officer, purchased 15,146 shares at $5.10 for $77,244.60, increasing her holdings by 27.2% to 70,864 shares total. This trade occurs within a cluster of 5 other insider purchases over the past 14 days, suggesting coordinated board or management activity during a period of significant stock weakness. MKZR trades at $5.95 currently, down 87.9% from its 52-week high of $49.10 and down 33.2% over the past 90 days, while the company reported a net loss of $-6.1M against quarterly revenue of $4.3M. The volume and timing of these concurrent insider acquisitions merit investigation into whether they reflect a strategic bottom-fishing stance or whether they are motivated by non-conviction factors such as scheduled equity vesting, equity compensation adjustments, or other programmatic reasons.

CCO Jeri Ruth Bluth buys 20,012 MKZR shares at $4.84; stock -90.1% from 52-week high; 5 insider-cluster buys in 14 days amid -$6.1M net loss.

Jeri Ruth Bluth, Chief Compliance Officer, purchased 20,012 shares at $4.84 on 2025-08-14, increasing holdings by 56.0% to 55.7K shares and spending $96.9K. The timing coincides with acute pressure: stock is -90.1% from its 52-week high of $49.10, down -24.9% over 30 days and -55.5% over 90 days. MacKenzie Realty Capital reported $4.3M revenue but $-6.1M net loss in the latest quarter, and remains unprofitable on a full-year basis. Notably, 5 other insiders also bought within the preceding 14 days, creating a cluster pattern. This concentrated insider accumulation during a severe price decline and persistent operating losses raises questions about whether the purchases reflect conviction in a recovery scenario or other motivations, warranting investor scrutiny of the company's operational trajectory and disclosure of any forward-looking context behind this coordinated activity.

CCO Bluth buys 3,198 shares over 2 days at $4.91 avg; stock down -90.3% from high, unprofitable; 5-insider cluster buy in 14 days

Jeri Ruth Bluth, Chief Compliance Officer of MacKenzie Realty Capital, Inc., executed 4 separate purchases totaling 3,198 shares for $15,708.23 across August 12–13, 2025, at a blended average price of $4.91 per share, increasing her holdings by +9.8% to 35.7K shares. The timing of these purchases is notable: the stock trades at $4.75 against a 52-week high of $49.10 (-90.3% decline), having dropped -56.4% over 90 days and -26.9% over 30 days, while the company reported negative net income of $-6.1M against quarterly revenue of $4.3M. Most significantly, this purchase is part of a broader cluster pattern in which 5 other insiders also bought within the same 14-day window, suggesting coordinated confidence or response to a perceived inflection point. Investors should note that Bluth's three prior trades at MKZR (all buys on August 6–8, 2025) remain unmeasurable in outcome (30d and 90d returns not yet available), so there is no prior track record at this ticker against which to evaluate execution timing.

CCO Jeri Ruth Bluth buys 2,000 shares of MKZR at $4.44; stock now -89.9% from 52-week high, company unprofitable with -$6.1M net income last year.

Jeri Ruth Bluth, Chief Compliance Officer, purchased 2,000 shares at $4.44 on 2025-08-08, expanding her holdings to 32,508 shares. This purchase occurs amid significant stock deterioration: MKZR has declined -26.1% over 30 days and -57.0% over 90 days, now trading -89.9% below its 52-week high of $49.10. The company carries fundamental headwinds—net income of $-6.1M on quarterly revenue of $4.3M, with negative full-year profitability. A cluster pattern shows 5 other insiders also bought within 14 days, suggesting coordinated appetite for shares at these depressed levels. Her prior two trades at MKZR (both purchases on 2025-08-06 and 2025-08-07) have no measurable outcome yet, and her cross-ticker track record shows only 2 prior buys with mixed timing results.

Chief Compliance Officer Bluth buys 30,508 shares ($134.1K) at $4.31–$4.64 amid 5-person cluster buy; stock down 90.8% from 52-week high, company unprofitable.

Bluth Jeri Ruth, Chief Compliance Officer, executed 2 separate purchases totaling 30,508 shares for $134,112.65 between August 6–7, 2025, at prices between $4.31 and $4.64 per share. This filing is notable for occurring within a cluster: 5 other insiders also bought within the past 14 days, suggesting coordinated or responsive behavior by multiple executives. The timing is striking given MacKenzie Realty Capital's severe price decline—the stock trades at $4.50, representing -90.8% from its 52-week high of $49.10, and has fallen -33.0% over the past 30 days and -58.5% over 90 days. Against this backdrop, the company is operationally distressed: it posted net income of $-6,093,080.00 over its most recent full fiscal year and has lost $6.1M on $4.3M quarterly revenue. The cluster buying pattern by insiders amid sharp underperformance and unprofitability warrants investor scrutiny of whether insiders hold material non-public information supporting value recovery, or whether these purchases reflect opportunistic accumulation at depressed prices.