QUOTE(cherroy @ Aug 12 2011, 10:57 AM)
Stareit, almost all are under long term lease already.
So it is like fixed income instrument, no major upside surprise nor fear about tenant issue, (if there is no further injection).
It has low gearing as well.
It one doesn't mind to collect about 7-8% yield for next for 5-10 years, and with some risk exposure, and never consider the capital appreciation, then it is probably very suitable target.
Added on August 12, 2011, 11:01 am
That's why do not rely solely on published data/figure, it can be distorting without knowing the real situation.
For every 3 years reit is under property revaluation, which you see the major spike in 2009.
It never crash on 2010.
It is just revaluation surplus/profit that send the figure abnormal than usual.
Operating income wise still rather steady across.
So it is like fixed income instrument, no major upside surprise nor fear about tenant issue, (if there is no further injection).
It has low gearing as well.
It one doesn't mind to collect about 7-8% yield for next for 5-10 years, and with some risk exposure, and never consider the capital appreciation, then it is probably very suitable target.
Added on August 12, 2011, 11:01 am
That's why do not rely solely on published data/figure, it can be distorting without knowing the real situation.
For every 3 years reit is under property revaluation, which you see the major spike in 2009.
It never crash on 2010.
It is just revaluation surplus/profit that send the figure abnormal than usual.
Operating income wise still rather steady across.
Aug 12 2011, 11:15 AM
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