TSE:CSH.UN

Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN.TO)

23.01
-0.21 (0.90%)
as of Jul 10, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.
516 watching
0
Investor Insights
star iconJul 10, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 8 opinions in the last 12 months.

Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN-T) is viewed favorably by various experts who appreciate the company's strong positioning in the aging demographic market, boasting occupancy rates consistently above 90%. With a focus on private-pay retirement homes, analysts note a compelling growth story backed by increasing margins and a favorable supply-demand dynamic in the sector. Despite concerns about high valuation metrics relative to peers, the overall sentiment is positive, highlighting the potential for significant earnings growth through continuous acquisitions and development projects. Experts suggest strong fundamentals with rental increases outpacing expenses, supporting sustainable long-term growth.

consensus icon
Consensus
Positive
valuation icon
Valuation
Overvalued
review icon
Similar
Sienna,SIA
BUY
Seniors housing. Attractively priced. 6.9% yield.
BUY ON WEAKNESS
Own primarily independent living and assisted living residences. Really not geared for aging demographics. There is a huge spread between the cash flow and financing costs. Distributions have been cut to a level that are sustainable. Try to buy at around $7.
HOLD
Everyone says that nursing homes and retirement homes is a big growth market but it is a very hard market to make money at. Wouldn't buy if you are a conservative investor because there are risks to it.
HOLD
Has moved up nicely off the bottom from a year ago. Had a couple of distribution cuts so is now down around 7%. Getting to be fairly fully priced.
TOP PICK
This name had tones of turnover – asset sales, management, restructuring and 2 distribution cuts. Access to CMHC financing (4% or better). It’s a consolidation play. They did a good job of managing debt maturity profile. Trading below net asset value.
DON'T BUY
Seniors housing real estate trust. Hasn't performed well in the past few years. A tough industry to be in. Regulations can change quickly.
DON'T BUY
Have cut the distribution and he thinks it was sufficient enough that there shouldn't be a problem. Operations haven't been performing as well as expected. Probably better places to be.
HOLD
Nursing homes. High yield. Has been challenged in the past. New management. A bit of a risky situation but his feeling is that it is going to improve.
COMMENT
Has been an improving story. New numbers will be coming out shortly and he'll have a better feel for it. May be overpaying on its distributions. Had a lot of problems but changed management and are now refocused. He is happy to stay with him and thinks he will add more.
COMMENT
Middle of the road to slightly above in terms of seniors housing. Residents tend to live here on investment portfolios and selling their homes. Homes are declining in value and investment portfolios are still off anywhere from 30% to 50%. He has a “wait-and-see” attitude on this one.
BUY
Seniors housing and have access to cheap CMHC financing. Good play on demographics over the longer term. High-quality assets. Risk/reward is quite good. Leverage is a little bit higher than some of the other REITs.
WATCH
Companies that are currently structured as REITs will have to come under tighter guidelines to continue to qualify. Business that is held under the REIT unit structure has to be passive in nature so it is a long that borderline. Thinks this one can easily restructure so it is not a concern to him. Watch to see what management does.
COMMENT
Owns/operates seniors’ residences in Canada and US giving a regulated and unregulated market. Loan to value is high at around 75% and too aggressive for this environment. Growth strategy will be hard to put in place. If you believe in the demographics, it probably has some value but he prefers a pristine balance sheet.
PARTIAL BUY
Been through a lot including change of management. Vulnerable because their homes are not cheap and they depend a lot on people being able to sell houses. If you own, you could “dollar average” in with a bit more. Recent numbers have been better. Thinks 14% yield is sustainable.
DON'T BUY
Seniors housing with a significant amount of US assets. No debt due you until it 2013. Always seems to be operational issues.
Showing 376 to 390 of 486 entries