OHI
Omega Healthcare Investors Inc
Mentions (24Hr)
0.00% Today
Reddit Posts
Omega Healthcare Q4 earnings continue to suffer from operator restructurings (NYSE:OHI)
Why are healthcare REITs down big today?
Recession-Resistant Stocks That Can Survive Stagflation
Mentions
Did a little research. Some of these look better than others they've all performed well and I would wait for a dip OHI NHC LTC ENSG BKD. You are not wrong with that thought process I've seen some people I considered wealthy lose it all in a matter of months to the nursing home.
One of my best investments has been a nursing home REIT, ticker OHI. 8% div yield, and there are more old people every year.
Thanks to myself, I got $PM, $KO and $MCD. Also $LLY. $OHI also for the dividends. I’m thinking of taking some froth off, but not too much.
I just took my acorns account and rolled it into my fidelity account. Is any of this redundant? Should I look to sell some and invest in others? I'm mainly looking at long-term/retirement. GOOGL - 29.51% VTV - 21.58% OHI - 14.28% O - 8.48% VTI - 7.61% SCHD - 6.81% VOO - 5.79% IXUS - 3.93% IJH - 0.95% BITO - 0.49%
Use some of it to buy dividend plays - pipeline MLPs, real estate investment trusts, etc. Mine include ticker symbols ET, EPD, O, OHI.
Meet your new travel companion… [Anker MagSafe charging battery on Amazon](https://a.co/d/isL3OHI)
Look into OHI. It’s a REIT that manages hospital properties. One of the safer REITs and paying nearly 7% annually.
PACS is an operator, and WELL is an owner of facilities. Both are good. I wrote a post about OHI, which is another owner, a few weeks ago. Owners are going to benefit from more stable tenants (operators) as occupancy increases. And they'll also benefit from asset value increases as facility shortages emerge.
Honestly, that's not a bad ETF selection. Well diversified. Other plays I like include Eldercare (i.e. LTC, OHI, SBRA) and Healthcare in general...solid staples that should perform even in a bad economy. Pfizer is stupid cheap right now for some reason. Great dividend too.
I had when they were done, last year made a 40% yield without the dividend. BAP, got in around 150, with a 6% dividend. PBR, average was 10 and over 20% dividend. KHC 32, KO 50, BMA 25, Cresy 5, OHI 30. So I dont know what you mean, by underperforming. I do move stocks around.
Debt and interest expense have both been decreasing. Debt peaked at $5.6 billion in March '22 and is now at $4.7 billion. Interst expense was $54 million Q2 '24 vs $59 million Q2 '23. For cost of capital: they average a 10% gross return. So if a facility costs $100million they get around $10 million/year and tenants pay property taxes. And OHI's average interest rate on their debt is 4.3%. That sounds good to me, but I'm new to this so maybe this is normal in the industry?
Thanks. The data is showing that there is going to be a quite severe elderly housing shortage in the next 5-10 years and I'm surprised this is not getting more attention. There are a few elderly care stocks that have already spiked up 2-3X like NHC and ENSG. But OHI is still well below all time highs and I think that's because there's a lag before an upwards spike in rents and property values occurs. But this spike will happen (I think) and the stock has amazing long term potential over the next 5 years or so. I think you're in a great business for the next 5 to 10 years at least!
I suggest beaten down stocks with more sensible (but still highish) dividends. Most of the stuff @ 10+% is unsustainable or paired to stocks that just tank, offsetting the gains. PFE is still my favorite play. It's a healthcare staple, recession-proof, and could go bonkers if it buys its way into the obesity drug market. 5+% dividend. Safe solid long term gains. I like SRET alot. It has three of my favorite eldercare stocks: OHI, SBRA, and LTC (all of which are fine individual plays as well). But this bundle ETF is 8+% div and again, very safe with all the boomers getting old. VZ I like at the current price as a recession-proof staple. 6+% dividend is nice. ARCC is good at 9+% dividend. It's well-positioned to profit from a struggling corporate sector. I like CVX @ 4+% dividend, although there's downside risk here if a recession occurs and oil prices crater. On the shakier side of things (and in contrast to my normal avoidance of 10+% dividends), I really like VALE's 14% dividend. Not sure if it's sustainable, but I do think this one is oversold.
Excellent DD. I am hesitant to go into healthcare REITs because I foresee a lot of empty office buildings being converted to medical in the near term, and a lot of these supposedly captive tenants suddenly having lots of options. Also, there are more tenants than these two not paying rent to MPW. Still, this one seems like a very good / obvious short squeeze candidate. Disclosure: Own a few OHI bonds.
OHI and WELL leaps up 1000% should have bought more than 3 contracts
I'd recommend 30% left in your savings, put 30% in an actively managed brokerage and split the last 30% between growth and dividend stocks. If you like ETFs, then SCHD or VIG are good starting options. Keep in mind, while VOO is a good way to hit the broad market, you could miss out on bigger risk/reward options, as you mention having a higher risk tolerance. For example, if you had VOO during this tech boom, you would have missed out on 50-70% returns from the top performing tech ETFs. It sounds like you might have FOMO if you just invest in the market with VOO, but picking the next winner will require your time and effort. [https://imgur.com/a/1AuItxP](https://imgur.com/a/1AuItxP) Also, don't completely dismiss real estate. The rates are high right now, which has really hurt the sector. Once the rates cool off in the near future, there's a ton of investors ready to pounce on better days and should inject a lot of value across the board when interest is back to the 5% range. If you're just not wanting to deal with managing properties and tenants, then look at REITS, such as MAA, O, ESS, OHI, and ADC. Talk to a financial advisor. All the reddit talking heads here are probably just jealous that you have $200k to work with. Good for you. And thank you for your service, by the way.
https://youtu.be/YFRd9YEiYNU?si=XtLv7z_HBccB5OHI
How about CVS or OHI? Merck, Sanofi, Lilly, Cochlear, Fresenius, the well known company Pfizer and on and on and on?
Not an advice, but there are plenty of REITs in the health care sector. MPW, OHI, CVS just to name a few.
Spoke to the investor relations contact listed on their website. Felt very comfortable with their strategy - Simply put, Steward is too high of a % of revenue. MPW will reduce that exposure while also selling any hospitals needed to cover debt in 2027. Not great but not bankrupt. Liquidation case at extreme worst: Even if they sold $11b worth of hospitals to cover ALL debt - their outright ownership of $8b of hospitals with geo diversification would generate a very healthy debt free cash flow. They would be trading 3x in this situation if compared to OHI.. the reason this stock is so trash - SHORT SELLERS. Buy up now while they compress. MPW is $15-20 with 10% div in 2026. Also. Check out opt interest at $1 and $3 puts… very very high.
I'd say it's about 60% funds and ETFs, 10% CASH.to, 5% TD, 5% Telus, 5% Google, 10% a mixture of other dividend stocks (SRU.un, PPL, NGT, NPI, OHI) and the remaining 5% on gambles ( HITI, BABA, RECO, FLT, EGLX, WWT). Those gambles have all taken the biggest hit, but if they all go to zero it won't ruin me, so I'll continue to hold them and see if any of them hit the lotto for me. (Canadian if you couldn't tell by most of my stocks)
OHI is a reit that pays a literal 8% dividend and has been climbing this year. They have a reported profit margin of nearly 38%. "It's a shit business" is just objectively not even true.
I have a stock "blow up" every day. Names like WPC, O, ABBV and JPM. Today's dog is OHI, down 6%.
BTI is a great name to own. I tossed it around in my dividend phase, but that's not really my style. Great own though. I don't have it in me to buy PBR, but that's a great one too. I know smoking isn't popular, but the dividends are amazing. OHI isn't one I'm familiar with, but doing surprisingly well given the current environment for REITs! Solid numbers on that one! KOF has been on my watchlist, but I already own COKE and I just can't bear to do it. Really nice play on Latin America. I'll always have a spot on my bad list for Intel. It was one of the first names I owned in 2008 and just....eh. That's all personal though. The turn around story would be impressive if they pull it off! Nice picks! Like I said, not my style, but I'm always interested in other strategies.
BTI is my largest. It's priced very cheaply and they're a global tobacco company, so they have some room to run. They're doing a decent job at alt. nicotine products like vapes and oral nicotine. While tobacco consumption is going down in the developed world, nicotine consumption is actually going up. Best of all, they have a 29% stake in ITC (India). Check out their chart. PBR is a good one, too. Political risk is way overblown, at least in the short-term. And longer term I don't think any "socialist" government can get away with anything dramatic like nationalization. Lula administration is taking steps to make it sustainable in the long-term, too. Cheap oil with a sky-high dividend - what's not to love? KOF (I think we've talked about it) has done well for me. I actually like INTC for the long-term. There's obviously uncertainty there but it's a giant. OHI looks like it has a lot of tailwinds in terms of demographics. Dirt cheap now too and even cheaper when I bought it. Finally I have a soft spot for IMMBY. They're way behind on the "transformation" of the business but they call themselves a "challenger" business because they can get in late and provide alternatives to larger companies' offerings. They also focus a lot on their cigarette business. As Vector Group has shown us there's still money to be made from cigarettes when executed properly. Imperial is in the discount space and I haven't seen any other companies focus so hard on marketing cigarettes and getting the price point correctly. I used to smoke I think I'm still weirdly addicted psychologically or something, lol. Not sure if you'll like any of these, like I said I'm into the dividends. Also into buying cheap.
That's not pretty! As I've said before I couldn't figure any of it out so I stayed far away. I'm in OHI. It's actually up like 10-15% and dividend seems okay (for now).
I was absolutely interested as a high dividend payer. The situation is a total mess though, I can't understand what's going on or who's telling the truth. I avoided for that reason. Bought OHI instead. It's having problems too but the problems are more straightforward - occupancy problems after Covid. Mr. Wicked knows more about MPW than me.
copy-pasting my own comment to another user: ​ between 30 and 40% etfs. (european, so only ucits ones) those are divided in: 20% ftse all world 20% fidelity quality income (dividend payin with US blue chip stuff) 20% of a US dividend aristrocrats etf (was doing pretty well but lately is flat). 40% split between Vanguard high div Yield, global div. aristocrats, some european indexes. 60-70% stocks (but I started selling some today). all position between 1% and 5%, your usual blue chip stuff and some others. Biggest winners: various Pharmaceuticals, asml, aapl, vst, all in the green. Biggest losers: fucking BABA (burned almost 2% of total portfolio value), INCT also lost almost 1% of total portfolio value. I sold today some useless,very small and flat positions, like KO, OHI, WBD, WPC, MO. I'll buy some s&p500 based etf with the money at the first drawdown) Lookign forward do exit baba as soon as it climb back at least to $120, also MMM is something I look forward to exit (down 25% on that).
between 30 and 40% etfs. (european, so only ucits ones) those are divided in: 20% ftse all world 20% fidelity quality income (dividend payin with US blue chip stuff) 20% of a US dividend aristrocrats etf (was doing pretty well but lately is flat). 40% split between Vanguard high div Yield, global div. aristocrats, some european indexes. ​ 60-70% stocks (but I started selling some today). all position between 1% and 5%, your usual blue chip stuff and some others. Biggest winners: various Pharmaceuticals, asml, aapl. all in the green. Biggest losers: fucking BABA (burned almost 2% of total portfolio value), INCT also lost almost 1% of total portfolio value. ​ I sold today some useless,very small and flat positions, like KO, OHI, WBD, WPC, MO. I'll buy some s&p500 based etf with the money at the first drawdown) ​ Lookign forward do exit baba as soon as it climb back at least to $120, also MMM is something I look forward to exit (down 25% on that).
What shocks me is that this hasn’t seemed to help OHI.
Yea OHI is in same sector has some of the same issues. Doesn't have the short sellers going after it. Like they missed their EPS on their earnings last quarter they don't have people saying stock should go to $0.
That whole thing was wild to me. The mere fact that I could not wrap my head around it lead me not to buy. I bought OHI instead.
It's far from being based there but OHI does have a significant footprint in the UK.
Most of the information they offer can be obtained through various free resources, they all might not be in one place, however. If you're talking about access to the articles, however, some writers are better than others, but they are mostly looking for clicks. You will notice that there are lots of articles about MPW, ZIM, T, OHI, etc., because these are popular with the dividend investors that use the site. The articles themselves, however, are rather milquetoast and useless, IMO.
Well you said you want to stay away from stocks. You're interested in real estate investing but don't have much time. By your statement I gather you're looking for a passive way to own investment real estate. The best passive strategy for real estate is to simply buy REIT stocks. These Real Estate Investment Trusts are companies with portfolios of income producing real estate. There are many to choose from. Some specialize in Hospital & skilled nursing home facilities like OHI and MPW as just a couple of examples. Others focus on industrial warehouse properties like STAG. Others own portfolios of malls & shopping centers. SPG is a good example for this sector. Of course there are companies like SLG and CIO who own office properties. I am sure there are others owning residential real estate. These companies are required to pay 90% of their income as dividends to shareholders. While there is volatility in the share prices of these companies I prefer this angle of investing in real estate because I don't want to deal with the headaches of tenants calling me at 3 AM with repair requests or a bad tenant who can't pay or decides to become a squatter I can't kick out. Commercial real estate is a better play anyways. Many REIT's have NNN tenants who are responsible for the maintenance, repairs & property taxes which leaves more profit to the REIT's. This is just my take on it.
Only one I remember off the top of my head is OHI. Any other suggestions?
I am in OHI, has been providing some amazing returns
I own OHI for hospitals, though they have had (may still have. I need to check) some issues with customers and their ability to pay rent.
OHI. Demand for nursing homes will never decrease.
How are they taxed differently? I didn't realize. I've got OHI in a taxable account :(
I have a relatively large portion of REITs in my IRA. I think it's about 9%. So I guess I like them. Because of how they are taxed they are in my IRA. The two I own are OHI and SPG. OHI owns hospitals and SPG owns restaurants. At least, that's the simple explanation.
I appreciate the breakdown. My only concern is Matt Ishiba as I have heard speculation about him diluting the shares and bought OHI instead. Where do you see this information?
It's not just that the tenants may go bankrupt, it's that MPW may be lending money to its tenants in order to give them the illusion of solvency. I wasn't able to get a clear answer about what's actually going on with them. OHI is under pressure too but they're much more straightforward about what's going on.
OHI. Been consistent with a good dividend.
REITs have a great cost of capital between their debt and equity, plus they get the benefit of depreciation. Tax law requires REITs to distribute 90% of its taxable income to unit/shareholders, so growth will come from a balance of debt and new equity. IMO they will grow accretively as cap rates have already expanded quite a bit. OHI is primarily focused on skilled nursing facilities
Do you really believe REITs are a good investment atm given the rising interest rates and falling real estate valuations? I'm making this comment while having zero idea about what $OHI does.
OHI must have had nuclear bombs dropped on them. But seriously, they own assisted living and nursing homes which seems like a great long-term investment, but they just keep going down. Even though they're triple-net, which is a safer investment, their FFO has taken such a huge hit lately.
I can't tell you whether it's a sell. Me personally I bought OHI instead (also facing some problems) because the issues with MPW seemed impossible to get a handle on whereas with OHI it was fairly straightforward. If I don't understand something easily then I'm out. I hardly ever sell anything but I sold BUD last week. Lots of sketchy stuff coming out of 3G Capital and with so many good names out there I want no part in it. Finally I own BAYRY because the issues are straightforward: Monsanto lawsuits. Like I said I can't tell you if it's a sell, I don't know, but IMO it's okay to sell or avoid stuff that seems shady or you can't wrap your head around. Good luck and if you find out anything let us know!
Idk wtf happened but my positions in VICI and MCD dropped 10% and then rose back up 10% in the space of minutes. Word is there were halts and it affected small stocks as well like OHI.
You want dividends? $HIMX $GNK $EGLE $NRDBY $ASX $GHI $OHI $BSM
I'm looking to add to OHI first, LND also looks interesting to start a position but need to wait for funds and double check on the valuation. Have also looked at GGB and SID. QSR is a good one for dividends plus growth potential but I'd like to see valuation come down a bit. Finally, VGR is on my watchlist but as I'm overweight in tobacco I'm not totally sure about adding more. They're actually growing because they're in the growing discount segment.
You'll notice a separation from the bottom few & the top. Those are REITs (Real Estate Investing Trusts). These REITs are on the slide but not in the pic: & they do deserve 🎖 honorable mention... GLPI WELL OHI IRM NNN NSA UDR A simple & easy investment strategy!! Invest in stocks that invest in YOU. Some pay Annual, some Bi-Annual, most quarterly, & some pay monthly. Create your brokerage & safely 🙏🏾 invest in this Bull Market 🫡
You'll notice a separation from the bottom few & the top. Those are REITs. These REITs are on the slide but not in the pic: & they do deserve 🎖 honorable mention... GLPI WELL OHI IRM NNN NSA UDR Simple investment strategy & here is the real present 🎁!!! Invest in something that invests in YOU 🤯 https://a.webull.com/gsHteadFlG6IrSbanb Get an account & invest in one, some, or all. But they all give either Annual to Monthly dividend returns (mostly quarterly). Be smart in trying Bullish Times 🫡 Merry Christmas & Happy New Year Degenerates 🎉
I like MPW's business better but didn't feel like I understood enough about what was going on with their tenants (Stewart, etc.). Weakness in OHI seems related particularly to the pandemic which makes sense to me so I went for OHI.
I love OHI. It's had some ups and downs but it's been good to me.
Picked up some OHI today, nearly 10% yield according to Google.
Yeah. Another REIT for assisted living is OHI
Fair enough. My largest position is in BTI, I agree that it's superior to VGR but VGR as a tobacco company is kind of a different play. OHI from what I know has always followed through with their dividend despite scares (correct me if I'm wrong).and the industry has a lot of tailwinds. QSR I am excited about as I like the international growth prospects, the dividend is just a sweetener. And finally your point on GGN is noted, I later realized the dividend tends to be quite small. I think you make good points but I think the point of this post was also to give people exposure to stocks they may not be familiar with. Me personally I already own a lot of those big names (BTI, O, WPC) and saw these particular stocks as diversification / expansion of the portfolio. I certainly wouldn't have any of them as my first choice. For those who prefer going all-in, by all means go all-in on BTI or EPD. But I prefer having a wider basket of stocks. These may not be the biggest winners but I do believe they are stable enough and their commitment to dividends is a plus (minus Gerdau as you noted).
I think great dividend companies tend to rise to the top. I give you props for putting the information out there in the first place. OHI has been questionable for years. BTI has a superior balance sheet to VGR, why not just own BTI? I generally stay away from restaurants. Even so I like others in the space better i.e. FCPT. GGB the dividend is all over the road. Why when EPD has 24 years of consecutive dividend increases. That’s just my take.
OHI is a 10% dividend stock and up 7%. He'll of a lot better than blue chips. O is only down 11%. Jepi only down 14%
I haven't checked into MPW in awhile and when I did it wasn't absolutely thorough, but what worried me is that the corporation was making loans to some of their operators in order to keep them afloat... which is not the ideal situation obviously. To be honest I never really got a clear picture on what was going on. One side was saying it was egregious and the other side was saying it was standard practice and no big deal. The fact that I couldn't figure it out, though, meant I decided to cross it off the list. OHI is more straightforward: Covid-19 hurt nursing facilities and they're still struggling to recover from that. That said, I did like the idea of MPW and their business, actually even more than OHI. If you can figure all that out then it may be a good play.
I’ve been looking into MPW. Seems like a similar play to OHI except it’s hospitals. They have a lot of headwinds right now, but the opportunity for higher capital appreciation is there. Same with the opportunity for higher capital loss. I may start a small position soon.
I did a ton of research into OHI. They’re having trouble with a few deadbeat renters, but other than that they look pretty good.
Meanwhile OHI is up nicely today. That's rare for MPW to be down big and OHI to not follow it.
Medical reits are holding up better. I like OHI. It is actually up year to date and the dividend is 8.5%
Put it into a high yield div stock or reit like OHI and collect an ez 8% a year
Put half in a high div stock like OHI and collect like 2500 a year for doing nothing. Throw 1/4 in spy and then sit on the rest to sell puts in something like Amazon, aapl, Google... Or whatever bluechip growth. If you get exercised, wheel that shit by selling covered calls.
I wanted to directly register with OHI on Computershare because they may even often discount when reinvesting, but too many hoops to go by for foreigner.
They've cleaned up their portfolio pretty nicely in the past couple of years and spun off their office properties into a different company. Their tenants are also tied in with long-term net leases and they aren't very exposed to tenants that are at risk of filing for bankruptcy as most of them are grocery stores, convenience stores, drug stores, etc. They are also being viewed as a recession safe haven right now so if you are going to bet against a REIT, I would look at a different one, like OHI which already had a bunch of tenants file for bankruptcy last year.
I’ve been holding and adding to OHI for over 5 years and they’ve paid between 9 -12 % , are well managed, reasonable P/E, decent EPS, and payout ratios that are not financed and can be sustained. They have also been around since the 1990’s . Well managed REITs are key.
MMM, AB, MO, STZ, ORI, O, KO, UL, VZ, WBA Covers all the essentials imo. Household wares, financials, beer, coke, cigarettes, property (another goodie is OHI - healthcare reit), insurance, communications, and a retailer for most of the aforementioned products. All with good dividend yields might I add.
This is not really diverse. Mostly tech. You should buy tobacco company (MO), oil (BP), health (OHI), reit (CHMI), finance (OMF), telecom (VZ), consumer (KO). This would be more diversified and all of them pay dividends. Good luck!
OHI singlehandedly protecting me from margarine.
Well the good news is I have two positive stocks today (AGNC and VZ). The bad news, I’m still down on them and everything except one stock (OHI).
Yeah both SBRA and OHI have legit high dividends, and they'll both probably raise them once we get through all of this economic turmoil.
I try to not talk about REITs too much here because most here can't wrap their minds around real estate and most don't have high options liquidity, but SBRA had a great earnings report today that was pretty obviously going to happen given the great results of their closest peer OHI that came out on Monday. Awesome contrast to the massacre otherwise going on in the markets.
People who are saying they want to invest when the market keeps falling never invest. Like me. I wrote some put options on interesting stock like AMD (strike 85, 80), NVDA (180), SPG (100), STOR (27.50), OHI (26), BBY (80), VICI (30), PRU (100), USB (50).
OHI is probably the best long term play with tailwinds from the aging population
I bought the REIT OHI since they own, but not operate, nursing home properties in the US and UK. I recently had to unfortunately look into a nursing home for myself, and I was shocked at the cost. They're way down the past year plus great almost 10% dividends so I'm thinking about buying more.
Why not investing in a well managed REIT? Commercial RE - $O Industrial RE -$STAG Medical RE - $OHI Self-storage RE - $EXR Data center RE - $EQIX Casino and Gambling RE - $VICI There are many more, I've selected those 6 as healthy.
In 2020 I liquidated and started over my 3yr return has been 85.5% my current positions are AMCR AGM HTGC KMI ABBV PRI HBI BTI OHI VALE this is my IRA rollover so its set on drip with minimal contributions because it doesn’t give me any tax advantage because if my company sponsored one
How come nobody ever talks about OHI?
All three are on my "of interest list" but SNOW is just so expensive, BLK is waiting on my 401k rollover to take another look, and O is a maybe but I have other REITs I'm more interested in, namely SPG and OHI. I currently own SPG. If I actually owned all of them I'd probably rate them as a "hold". There is nothing about how each of the three companies is run or the forward looking business that gives me pause, though.
REITs that do senior living. OHI, VTR, WELL are some to check out.
$OHI - REIT play offering assisted living services
OHI is my play on this. Health facilities and care homes REIT. Quarterly dividend at a nice large yield
What do you guys think of Omega Health Care Investors (OHI) 9.25 percent dividend near the 52 week low. It's a healthcare REIT, might be a good stable dividend payer to have.
OHI. Terrible company/management and a number of their tenants have gone bankrupt.
HCSG is a great buy below $17 … I own 300 shares … I’m buying European stocks like $UL $DTEGY $VOD $ABB … great companies way oversold with good dividends … $TROW $OHI $DOC $O also
The whole health care REIT sector offers a lot of value, albeit with some higher rate clouds hanging overhead, but still there is a lot of room not just for a bounce back to pre-pandemic levels but even room for growth. There is still a wave of boomers that will be feeding this sector for years to come as they get older and have more and more medical needs that are covered by the government... LTC, OHI and NHI are a few that I have that pay a nice dividend to offset some of the short term risk but also look like they have room to grow if the pandemic impacts continue to dissipate.
Let weak hands sell their position, I am getting ready. Let's be another 2020. Target companies to buy this week. $LEG $U $STOR $OHI $PLTR
I'll answer question 3: I bought SPG (Simon Property Group) last month. The other I was looking at was OHI (Omega Healthcare). AFAICT, there is no overlap between the two.
OHI is a REIT, and one of its requirement is: "Pay a minimum of 90% of taxable income in the form of shareholder dividends each year" So you are invest in REIT purely for the dividend, it's very hard for REIT to achieve growth. Look at their debt, and occupancy rate before buying them.