Firstly, plan your portfolio bro 

Prepare 20-30k to hamtam Pavillion Reit then..

What is your goal and how long are you looking at in terms of investment? REIT is slightly lower risk, but there are still risks nonetheless .. Do think of diversifying it 

We are all learning here so no bash bash all 

Having a goal is important, but not a need when it comes in planning your financial. This allows you to focus on what you want to do and how long do you have to do it. Take for example, if my aim is to own my own house, my portfolio would have to be more aggressive than another whose aim is to ensure a good retirement fund.

He would go for things like long term bonds, high dividend yields stocks, REITs and mutual funds to generate the returns needed to get his goal. Menwhile, I will disregard funds, opt for aggressive growth stocks, junk bond or short term bonds, risker funds and look into day trading.

Our portfolio would also be different, I would have a smaller high dividend yield stocks as I will be concentrating on day trade and aggressive growth stocks to generate immediate income the moment they naik harga, but the other dude would ignore all those and just count the dividends he get every year.

So it is ok if you don't have a specific goal, but as you can see, if helps in determining the risk you are willing to take, the risk you need to take and the portfolio you should aim for

For REITs, there are a few nice ones floating around. Star reit, Tower reit and AR reit are some of the good performers in my own opinion. But those come at their own price and thus, their return now is mixed. The different REITs also focuses on different things, some concentrates in offices, some on retail and some on industrial. You might want to shortlist a few and look at what their property offers before jumping in.

For example, the PavReits looked nice until I read about their prospectus, and having been around that area and the property they included, I'm not convince it will be a top performer.

As much as reit is more like fixed income, and some treat like alternative FD, but it is not an FD.
You can lose in reit as well.
There were reit (overseas with high leveraged) that went under as well during 2008 crisis.

Just a reminder, don't take for granted, reit is definitely safe.

Reit risk exposure is similar to property.