It’s important for me to dig deeper into the various Health Care REITs, to determine the catalysts that could move the values into normalized trading levels. Many Health Care REITs have underperformed year to date, and by adhering to more granular research, I am confident that I will be better

As my frequent followers know, I commenced a new portfolio in early January called the “Moat-Worthy REIT Portfolio For Mom.”

One of the biggest lessons in my investing career came about as a result of my financial failures. Having spent two decades as a real estate developer, I became obsessed with leverage and I never truly grasped the distinction between investment and speculation.

As I often remind my readers, 5 + 5 = 10. This simply means that as an investor in Realty Income, I can expect to see a 5% dividend yield and 5% growth in that dividend. I’m not looking for a home run ball. I am content with holding onto my overweight exposure in one of the most reliable REITs in th

These days I’m not running inside of K-Mart to find the bargains, instead I can see them flashing on my computer screen, as I review the list of Mall REITs that lease space to K-Mart’s parent company Sears Holdings (SHLD).

Some retail REIT investors have opted to run for the hills, in attempt to avoid the continued volatility in the sector. While I don’t disagree that there could be more pain ahead, I find the correction a bit overdone, and perhaps an opportune time to plant new seeds.

I just finished up REITWeek 2017 in New York City, and I decided that I would write an article to summarize my collective feelings surrounding the conference and the REIT market in general.

Back in April, I explained that I was "hoping to see positive news on the upcoming earnings call (Q1-17)," and if the company reported "solid numbers, including premium pricing on the vacated customer, shares could rally."