Q: Hi, How long do you think the share price can remain at these levels yielding 8.3 percent?
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Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
Q: There seems a fanatical feeling that Reits and Utlities will be impacted by a higher interest rate moves by USA.How does that affect Canadian companies if Canada doesn't follow suit or by very little interest moves.Which Reits do you feel won;t be impacted ?
Q: I'm down 26% in D.UN and down 88% in ALL, a tungsten co. D.UN has been moving up somewhat lately. Either will provide a tax loss of about $2,500. If I sell D.UN I recoup about $7,000 to allocate anew. A sell of ALL recoups only $300. I'm concerned a US interest rate will knock D.UN & REITS back a bit and a 2nd rate hike spring/summer will really push them down. ALL finally has the Korean tungsten mining play going forward it seems, so maybe some hope for price increase in 2017. Sell one? Sell both? Thanks 5i.
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H&R Real Estate Investment Trust (HR.UN)
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Alaris Equity Partners Income Trust (AD.UN)
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American Hotel Income Properties REIT LP (HOT.UN)
Q: I would like your thoughts on whether it is a good time to buy REITs given the pull back in some recently. I am looking at AD, HOT and HR so could I get you opinion on these or others that would be a good buy now.
Thanks.
Thanks.
Q: REITS
My question concerns the viability at all of having REITS in an income portfolio. A Reit does not pay tax at the corporate level as long as their distribute the income to unit holders. Consequently the dividend tax credit does not apply.
Is a REIT therefore like a bond issued by a real estate company with the added tie in to the real estate market valuations ?
Would an income investor not be better off to simply buy a preferred stock from a real estate company that offers an attractive yield?
Thanks
Paul
My question concerns the viability at all of having REITS in an income portfolio. A Reit does not pay tax at the corporate level as long as their distribute the income to unit holders. Consequently the dividend tax credit does not apply.
Is a REIT therefore like a bond issued by a real estate company with the added tie in to the real estate market valuations ?
Would an income investor not be better off to simply buy a preferred stock from a real estate company that offers an attractive yield?
Thanks
Paul
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RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust (REI.UN)
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Canadian Apartment Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (CAR.UN)
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Artis Real Estate Investment Trust (AX.UN)
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Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN)
Q: Hi, I've sold my REITs in my cash account but am thinking of adding two or three in my RRSP accounts for long term holds. Is this a reasonable move? I've noticed that your recommendations generally include CSH, CAR, and REI. I can't help but be attracted to the yield on AX. Am I "reaching" for yield and likely to be disappointed if I buy AX? What would be your top 2 or 3 REITs for an RRSP that consists of a balanced group of etf's? I'm looking to be a bit more conservative here than in my cash account which mirrors the balanced equity model fairly closely.
Thanks, Rod
Thanks, Rod
Q: Can you please list the pros and cons of investing in these two REIT's ? And if you had to invest in one of them which would you choose and why?
Q: Hello, I know you do not recommend holding REITs in a taxable regular account. In that context, where is the best place to hold income funds such as Pizza Pizza (PZA) or Boston Pizza (BPF)? My understanding is that their distribution is in the form of a dividend portion plus a return of capital portion, is that effective from a tax perspective? Regards, Gervais
Q: Please comment on ProReit's recent quarter. Their recent acquisions should help its small cap problem but it still continues to languish. Perhaps higher rates are a headwind but co. says it should not affect them that much. Thanks
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RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust (REI.UN)
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Canadian Apartment Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (CAR.UN)
Q: In answer to a recent question about real estate exposure, you noted that you prefer apartment-focused REITs to office REITs and office REITs to retail REITs. Is this preference only if you are purchasing a REIT for income first and foremost as opposed to hoping for some growth as well? It would seem to me that the residential REIT does have almost a guaranteed income stream but very limited growth potential due to rent controls (aside from takeovers). The office/retail companies eg. REI, however, are able to participate in a growing economy as rents are often based partly on sales and there is the ability to raise rents in an uncontrolled market albeit while benefiting from long-term contracts. If a company has a greater mix of assets, is that not better than being reliant on one sector? So, is this just a case of risk/reward as to what REIT to purchase or is there a lot more risk in REI than I realize?
Appreciate your insight.
Paul F.
Appreciate your insight.
Paul F.
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Milestone Apartments Real Estate Investment Trust (MST.UN)
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Dream Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust (DIR.UN)
Q: Hello 5i,
Are those 2 companies good enough exposure for the REIT sector? What % of portfolio would you recommend? Anything better to propose? Thanks.
Are those 2 companies good enough exposure for the REIT sector? What % of portfolio would you recommend? Anything better to propose? Thanks.
Q: In the past, Morguard has increased its position in Temple during the latter's rights offerings. The announced purpose of the offering is to redeem a debenture, but is this the point at which Morguard takes control? If it doesn't, does that tell us anything?
Q: if you were a Temple shareholder would you participate in the rights offering currently offered .
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Canadian Apartment Properties Real Estate Investment Trust (CAR.UN)
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Chartwell Retirement Residences (CSH.UN)
Q: I am retired, modest risk appetite, have a diversified portfolio, and am considering buying a quality REIT for my RRIF for income and some growth potential. I have till now considered our home as our real estate investment. Your thoughts are appreciated. Do you prefer office vs retail or some combination? Please recommend a couple of names? Thank you for your comments. Edward
Q: OK it is Monday. I meant Smart Reit bond maturing in 2025. Good bond investment? Sorry for the confusion on my part.
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Milestone Apartments Real Estate Investment Trust (MST.UN)
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Pure Multi-Family REIT LP (RUF.UN)
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Morguard North American Residential Real Estate Investment Trust (MRG.UN)
Q: Hello,
Which one of these is a better buy and why? Purchase it in RSP or investment account? It appears that mrg.un is cheaper from a P/B value point. THANKS.
Which one of these is a better buy and why? Purchase it in RSP or investment account? It appears that mrg.un is cheaper from a P/B value point. THANKS.
Q: Considering investing in the feb 6, 2025 bond as part of a diversified bond portfolio. Any concerns from your point of view.
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American Hotel Income Properties REIT LP (HOT.UN)
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Chatham Lodging Trust (REIT) of Beneficial Interest (CLDT)
Q: How would you compare Hot.un with Cldt Chatham Lodging trust as far dividend sustainable and growth.
Q: I would like to invest in 11 ETFs that track the TSX's 11 sectors. Are there individual ETFs for each of the TSX's 11 sectors. If so what ETFs for each sector would you recommend. Thanks ... Cal
Q: Colliers has been in a free fall. What's wrong with the company?