
TSE:CSH.UN
This summary was created by AI, based on 9 opinions in the last 12 months.
Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN) is well-regarded among industry experts for its strong positioning within the growing seniors housing market. With an aging population and ongoing shortage of retirement homes, CSH's occupancy rates are robust, exceeding 95%. Analysts anticipate double-digit compounded annual earnings growth through 2028, supported by increasing margins and a focus on private-pay retirement options. However, some concerns about high P/E ratios were expressed, especially compared to peers like Sienna. Despite this, the overall sentiment points to a favorable outlook, considering the company's aggressive growth strategy through acquisitions and development.
He's shifted investments from multi-family units to retirement. Canadians are aging and will need home. There's a shortage. It's in an unregulated sector, so rental rates can increase. Likes this because CSH makes homes, not long-term care. Occupancy rate is now 86%, and he predicts 90% by year's end, then above 90% in 2025. This organic growth will increase cash flow.
(Analysts’ price target is $14.60)Demand/supply is what stands out, and recovery in demand. Over-supply of retirement homes going into pandemic, almost non-existent today. Finally seeing baby boomers as prime renters for its homes. Next decade will see big demand growth. Occupancy finally at 85% on road to 95%, compared to peak of 93%. Big 18% discount to NAV. Operates quite well. Yield is 5%.
(Analysts’ price target is $14.50)Homes not only for seniors, but also for those transitioning from owning their own home. Flexible format for this is key. Good job of providing support through the living transition. Fell during Covid, doing better since then. Quality is very good.
One issue is the risk of an event such as Covid. Good story. Good dividend. REIT sector, but in a niche area that has demographic tailwinds over the next several years. We need more of this housing.
Pandemic hit hard with lower occupancy and higher expenses. Still hasn't recovered to level of earnings in 2019. 15x multiple, attractive for a demographically strong business. Still upside on occupancy and operating income. Still attractive today. An income pick.
One knock is 75% payout ratio, but very well supported. A fair amount of leverage, which is standard for real estate companies. Just over the border into investment grade credit rating, and cost of funding is their biggest expense, so they work to keep that manageable. Reasonable outlook for growth.
Space has lagged in recovery post-Covid, with lower occupancy and higher costs. Occupancy recovery not seen until this year, it's now generating down to the bottom line. Distribution sustainability is now obvious. Demographic boom could generate material cashflow growth, increasing NAV. Yield is 6%.
(Analysts’ price target is $13.25)Expensive earnings multiple because earnings are still coming off a trough, where occupancy is still recovering. The recovery is beginning in earnest, except where there's an oversupply as in Durham and Ottawa. Wide discount to NAV, debt, yet growing cashflow. If occupancy can improve over the next 6-18 months, investors will be rewarded. Quality portfolio.
Upscale to mid-market retirement homes. Premier operator. Demographic wave. 80+ age cohort in Canada will grow 4.3% per year for the next 20 years. Limited new supply of 1%, and there's already a deficit of housing. Occupancy of 86%, on path for 95% by end of next year. Every 1% of occupancy equals over $8M in revenue. Great path to increase NAV. Compelling supply/demand backdrop in favour of landlords. Yield is 5%.
(Analysts’ price target is $15.10)