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Dream Office Real Estate Investment Trust T.D.UN

Alternate Symbol(s):  DRETF

Dream Office Real Estate Investment Trust (the Trust) is an open-ended real estate investment trust. The Trust owns central business district office properties in various urban centers across Canada, with a focus on downtown Toronto. The Trust owns and manages 3.5 million square feet of office land in downtown Toronto. Its objectives include managing its business and assets to provide both yield and growth over the longer term. Its properties are located across Adelaide Place, Toronto; 30 Adelaide Street East, Toronto; 438 University Avenue, Toronto; 655 Bay Street, Toronto; 74 Victoria Street/137 Yonge Street, Toronto; 36 Toronto Street, Toronto; 330 Bay Street, Toronto; 20 Toronto Street/33 Victoria Street, Toronto; 250 Dundas Street West, Toronto; 80 Richmond Street West, Toronto; 425 Bloor Street East, Toronto; 212 King Street West, Toronto; 357 Bay Street, Toronto; 360 Bay Street, Toronto; 350 Bay Street, Toronto; 56 Temperance Street, Toronto; and 6 Adelaide Street East, Toronto.


TSX:D.UN - Post by User

Comment by Longvalueon Nov 18, 2015 11:06am
106 Views
Post# 24300785

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:SUCH GARBAGE

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:SUCH GARBAGE
snake123 wrote: If stock and fundamentals go south for so long (40--->$18) you have to step back and take a different approach to facilitate growth.  Focus on key markets, reshuffle assets, convert more to retail and healthcare etc.   I bought this cause I chased yield.  But I should have known better given the long term decline of SP since 2013 highs


Obviously SP has changed significantly, but fundamentally I dont think the change is as dramatic as the price action suggests.  

The SP was soaring prior to 2013 for several reasons, 1. ultra low borrowing rates (therefore lower financing costs), 2. high demand/high occupancy properties, 3. aggresive growth (their entire portfolia has been revamped and is MUCH BETTER than it was in 2008) and 4. investors looking for income in a low interest rate environment.

Much of this changed in 2013, the taper tantrum (cant believe its been 2.5 years now) was a shot across the bow to all interest rate sensitives.  Also there has been lots of building in the office market, especially in Calgary. 

But fundamentally, their properties will still be rented out; although probably for less.  I dont believe AFFO is going to deteriorate to the point we will see a 50 % reduction in the dividend, which is what the market is pricing in.  

This is not a growth stock, dont count on AFFO growth for the 3-4 years.  It will not happen!  This is now a value/income stock.    

My time horizon is 30+ years, so I am not too worried.  
     
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