WeWork is debating whether to take power from Adam and Rebekah Neumann, its husband-and-wife cofounders, to get its IPO back on track

WeWork is considering curtailing the power of CEO Adam Neumann and his wife, Rebekah Neumann, in an effort to get its initial public offering back on track, the Financial Times reported Thursday.

Neumann dominates the company, thanks in part to his special stock that gives him 20 votes a share. The company's investors, advisers, and executives are deliberating whether to reduce his voting power, among other possible corporate-governance changes, according to the Financial Times.

Under WeWork's corporate bylaws, Rebekah Neumann is one of three people who would decide on her husband's successor if he should die or become incapacitated within 10 years of the company's IPO. The real-estate giant is also debating whether to remove her from that role, the Financial Times reported.

Company representatives did not immediately respond to an email from Business Insider seeking comment.

WeWork has been struggling to line up investors for its planned public offering. Neumann's control over the company and a series of transactions involving him or his relatives have raised eyebrows. Investors and analysts have also raised concerns about the company's valuation and financial stability.

Read more: Here's how WeWork answered the 5 biggest questions about its business — and why analysts are still worried about its coming IPO

In its last private funding round, in January, WeWork was valued at $47 billion. But it's now considering going public with a market capitalization of as little as $15 billion, according to the Financial Times.

Got a tip about WeWork or another company? Contact this reporter via email at twolverton@bjinnox.com, message him on Twitter @troywolv, or send him a secure message through Signal at 415.515.5594. You can also contact Business Insider securely via SecureDrop.

• Read more about WeWork's planned IPO:
• WeWork says it has a $3 trillion market opportunity and has signed up only 0.2% of its potential customers. Here's why real-estate experts say those numbers don't add up.
• WeWork gave out 58 stock awards worth at least $1 million each in February, and 94% of them went to men, according to a lawsuit
• Why WeWork's $47 billion private valuation could be a key stumbling block for its IPO — and might even derail it completely
• 2 big numbers — $4 billion and $47 billion — sum up WeWork's business model and the risky reason it could collapse in a recession