
TSE:D.UN
This summary was created by AI, based on 1 opinions in the last 12 months.
Dream Office REIT (D.UN-T) has garnered attention for its focused portfolio primarily located in downtown Toronto, which is appealing mainly to smaller tenants. Experts express optimism regarding a potential recovery in the office market, suggesting that conditions are becoming favorable. The stock is considered inexpensive at present; however, the overall yield has seen a reduction to about 6%. The potential for a single asset to significantly enhance leasing activity could drive further appreciation in stock value. Investors should weigh these prospects against the current yield, which remains attractive yet lower than previous levels.
He has a little bit and thinks it is cheap. Trading well under NAV. It gets about 40% of its Net Operating Income from the West. There is a lot of capacity coming on in the office space, both in Toronto and Calgary. They are doing the right things on leasing. This is one that he hopes will rise after the pressures of this year come off. The company has said they are not looking at the 13% dividend as it is fine and their cash flow supports it at the moment.
Primarily B level office space. Even though 30% of the portfolio is A class exposure, there is a compression in rents generally. As the A rents come down, B class tenants start to consider moving up, which puts pressure on the B’s. Good company and cash flow seems to be strong. Not really growing all that fast at this point.
Market has been overly harsh on this vehicle for some time. The 11% yield is quite high. There have been several transactions where similar properties to their GTA portfolio, especially the one they bought in 2011, are trading at significant improvements, basically 30% higher than what this company paid. There has been speculation if they will cut. They don’t really need to, but if they did they would be using that money to produce more CapX and renovations on existing office portfolios.
Has been in a long-term decline due to its heavy exposure in the Alberta office market. Announced they were restructuring, slashed their dividend and were selling two thirds of the company. Just announced earnings which were in line with his expectations. When a company is going through a strategic restructuring, he tends to sit on the sidelines.