Post by
SNAKEYBOY on Jul 11, 2023 4:27pm
Like I said before
The cap rate used to determine their NAV is 5%....that would be ok if they had 5 year mortgages at 3-4%. With huge floating debt thats over 7% and maybe as high as 10%, the properties need to go. Its not ideal circumstance given they have management fees and want a big footprint in the space, but it needs to be done. Or else the business model falls apart.
Comment by
SNAKEYBOY on Jul 12, 2023 1:07pm
How expensive is their floating debt? If you have 100m invested in a property that is giving you a 5% return but can sell that property for 100m and pay down debt of 9% is it not the prudent move?
Comment by
SNAKEYBOY on Jul 12, 2023 3:42pm
No, I did not imply selling everything at a fire sale, by with rates as high as they are the FFO/AFFO is taking a bit hit and has consequences. Therefore selling properties to pay off high debt needs to be done- ASAP!! There is a reason this stock lost 60% in 1 year and its exactly what I described.