
TSE:REI.UN
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust, with the symbol REI.UN-T, presents a mixed outlook according to various expert reviews. While some experts highlight the company’s ability to deliver a solid dividend yield of 5% and maintain high occupancy rates, they express caution towards the broader economic context, particularly in the Canadian retail space. Concerns about the softness in the Canadian economy and high payout ratios among Canadian REITs suggest that financial flexibility could be limited. Additionally, while the potential for growth is acknowledged, especially in grocery-centered spaces, experts recommend a careful approach given the possibility of better alternatives in the U.S. market. Therefore, while REI offers attractive dividends, the overall sentiment is one of caution, advocating for thorough research before investing.
Starting to get a little more constructive on this. Used to trade at a very big premium relative to the peer group and has come down recently. Owns retail properties that are typically anchored by national tenants. There probably is not going to be as much growth on a “per share basis” relative to other REITs because of their existing high occupancy. Relatively fairly valued.
As a long term hold. He has always shied away from it based on valuation, however, it has underperformed compared to other REITs. It is still close to overpaying. He prefers 85-90%. They just increased distribution but he would have preferred they had been more cautious. It is still a best in class stock and the distribution is not at risk unless there is something out of the blue that happens. He would prefer to be a little more defensive at this time.
5.1%. Canada’s largest REIT, retail properties across Canada. 15% NOI comes from US. Distribution is absolutely safe and just announced a distribution increase. Will be a big beneficiary to US retailers coming to Canada. Payout ratio will come down even further and there may be distribution increases. Also, expects unit price increases.
You can’t really go wrong with this one. Largest one in Canada and very well diversified. Retail occupancy has held very steady in the last 5 years, close to 98%. Every time a lease is coming up for renewal, they are charging them at least 10% more. 5.1% yield. He prefers H&R (HR.UN-T) for a large cap name that is very liquid and feels the valuation is a little bit more compelling with probably more distribution growth during the next 12-18 months.
Worth about $31 giving you a 15%-16% total return. Expansion into the US has been very, very successful. Great management team. Yield of 5.17%.