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TSE:AP.UN
This summary was created by AI, based on 20 opinions in the last 12 months.
Allied Properties REIT (AP.UN-T) has faced significant challenges in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the office real estate sector, leading to a drop in occupancy rates and a substantial cut to its dividend by approximately 60%. While some analysts see potential upside given its strong asset base and recent moves to sell properties for balance sheet stabilization, concerns about management effectiveness and the overall economic climate persist. Various experts have pointed out the substantial gap between the current trading price and net asset value (NAV), with some suggesting the company is undervalued. However, cautious sentiment remains due to the risks associated with a further downturn in the office sector and high leverage levels. Investors with a higher risk tolerance might consider holding onto their positions, though many express reservations regarding future performance and the sustainability of returns.
Its assets are wonderful old buildings all across Canada. A very unique asset class. These are hot and where you want to be if you are a hip kind of company. It has been really well run with a strong kind of discipline. It can be volatile, and most recently because of interest rate increases and the decline in REITs in general. This is one of the favourite REITs, and has suffered alongside most REITs. Dividend yield of 4.5%.
This is known as the niche brick and beam landlord in Toronto. 40% of their properties are in the downtown core. The name has pulled back recently, mostly related to the pullback in REITs. Also, 10 year bonds are backing up a bit giving a bit of consternation in the space. The name has come down to a level where it is trading around its NAV, and you are basically getting a bunch of undeveloped land for free. There is some pretty good upside. It very rarely comes down to this level where you can buy it. Dividend yield of 4.34%.
He likes this company. They run a very special kind of office space by taking industrial buildings and turning them into offices that look a little like a loft with an open space aspect. It’s difficult to evaluate, because it is not the traditional office space. They have been pretty good at executing a strategy of redevelopment and intensification, and currently have a couple of very interesting projects that will derive cash flow growth in the future. Facing some headwinds near term, because of vacancies. In the last few quarters those vacancies have offset the development growth they have been having. If you see a strengthening in their occupancy rate, then you could consider this as being higher growth. He definitely likes this one. 4% dividend.
He loves this one. The stock has really taken a hammering. It is a better company today, but is the same price as two years ago. When a really good company gets beaten up, it is a good time to add to the shares. There could be one or two more quarters of stress. Buy on the dips and wait. Calgary being weak is not new news.
They have brick and beam office buildings. Management has done a top notch job of consolidating the sector. He sees $4/share in increase in net asset value. He thinks it will grow into its valuation as these developments complete and start producing income. Balance sheet is clean and you can bank on significant dividend growth for the next few years.