Fellow Alaqar investor here. You have to be a little more patient Pink Spider. As Al-aqar uses no e-dividend, you will have to wait a day or two longer for the cheque to come in!

This post has been edited by patling63: Apr 21 2015, 12:01 PM

Yes, the only reit that still uses the traditional way to pay. They post the cheque together with the tax voucher. Save the trouble of posting the tax voucher singly

Still not too late to scold

Just consider it as a replacement for bond. At 5.7% DY, not bad at all, esp when one considers its defensiveness.

Good time to accumulate this SWAN (Sleep Well At Night) stock. Keep for long term and enjoy the stable dividend.

Should be happy when the price drops: (1) It is cheaper, (2) Dividend Yield is higher, (3) More upside in term of capital gain and (4) Greater margin of safety.

Cheer up, you lucky investors!

Yes, buy for diversification purpose. Have some retail, some industrial and some healthcare. Different reits have different strength. Have some mixture. Now is a good time to buy, not to sell. As they say, buy on weakness.

Al-aqar is a good stock to hold for long term. During recession, it will not be as badly affected as the other reits.

Because our population is aging and healthcare awareness is rising.
So even if the economy is bad, people still need to go to hospital for treatment.
Therefore the demand for good healthcare will always be there.

The carnage has begun. Reits are starting to get hammered. Time to consider buying. Christmas sale is here.

Any O&G counter will do. But next week could offer a better deal after the Fed meeting.

Only certain shares like Axis reit, Maybank, CIMB and Sime Darby.

If you are investing for the long run, do not look only at the highest dividend yield. Usually the higher the yield, the greater the risk. Sometimes, the dividend is high because the management has lost its direction and does not know what to do with the money other than to return it to the shareholders. So the dividend may not be sustainable and if it gets cut, the share price may go down as well. So over the long run, you might lose money.

Look for dividend growth instead. If the company keeps on increasing its dividend year over year, even if the increase is not big, this means that the profit is growing steadily. As such,the share price is bound to go up as well. In the long run, you will make a lot of money.

Axis reit is a stable company with a history of both good dividend growth and price appreciation.

Axis reit has great upside potential due to the advancement of e-commerce.

In US, industrial reits is booming because nowadays more and more people are buying products online. That is why industrial reit like Prologis is doing very well there because products need to be kept in the warehouses before they are shipped out.

In fact, the manager of Axis reit is in the process of coverting Axis PDI into a mega distribution Centre.

It is only a matter of time what is happening in US happens here.

This post has been edited by patling63: Aug 10 2016, 10:41 PM

Not that risky lah coz they are Grade A offices and very well-connected (KTM, LRT, ERL, Monorail and the buses). KL Sentral will always be crowded. I am also waiting for the right time to buy.

Arreit at its lowest of 0.755. Buy unless going bankrupt

What r u talking abt? Arreit ex-fate already over, on 18Sept.

This is a safe reit. Backed by Ministry of finance n the largest real estate developer in Japan, KDA. This is among its lowest price ever. Golden opportunity to accumulate. The Selangor govt is among its top three unitholder. Good for income play.

Can collect. Things are slowly improving for Cmmt. They have now Jumpa , which offers a new and refreshing change, to attract traffic at SWP and the AEI at The Mines has just been completed.

This post has been edited by patling63: Jan 31 2020, 11:35 AM

.
Soon they will have an office reit. It will be called IGB Commercial Reit. Probably in 2021

Theoretically, should be stable as most of their assets are under master leases whereby they only collect rental from the hotel operators, most of which are quality tenants. The question now is whether the hard-hit operators can afford to pay the rent? Or the hotels in Australia which are not under master leases agreement can survive the current pandemic?

This post has been edited by patling63: May 25 2020, 03:44 PM