Post by
Predator2018 on May 11, 2023 10:17am
Never Seen this Before on a REIT with More than 90% Occupanc
Most of their leases are long-term exceeding 3 years and even 7 to 10 years in some cases. AFFO after the 50% dividend cut is much lower and interest rate is around 3.8% on most of their debts for the next 3 years and there is no convertible debenture like other reits. Almost all debts are mortgage which is better than debentures.
I AM BUYING AS IT GETS Slaughtered for long term hold
Comment by
CrazyTrader on May 11, 2023 10:31am
I advise you to take a closer look at their debt and find out exactly the break down of how much debt is maturing and when. There's a reason why the Dividend was cut, properties sold (and one I would consider almost fire sale price). All just my opinion/view/thinking/guessing
Comment by
Predator2018 on May 11, 2023 10:36am
Looking at their filings and presentations, their debt is well staggered and are all mortgages backed. They dont have convertible debentures that tends to be worse than mortgage.
Comment by
CrazyTrader on May 11, 2023 10:39am
So what's the breakdown, and more importantly, how much is maturing in a year?
Comment by
Predator2018 on May 11, 2023 10:38am
And many of their government leases with Federal government is at an average of 7 years lease term.
Comment by
CrazyTrader on May 11, 2023 10:41am
Long lease terms are only good if you also locked in low rates for long term. Otherwise, those long term leases could back fire. All just my opinion/view/thinking.
Comment by
Predator2018 on May 11, 2023 10:40am
I agree that the 360 Lauriel property in Ottawa was a Fire sale as it was sold below purchase price. But when you account for the depreciation expenses over the 4 years they owned it, the undepreciated value may be close to the realized sale price.
Comment by
CrazyTrader on May 11, 2023 10:47am
you agreed, fire sale. It wasn't just sold below purchase price, it was sold way below purchase price. Also, you forgetting about inflation.