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Top stocks hitting 52-Week Highs/Lows - July 9, 2026 📈 📉
VICI having $17B in debt. Does the 61.7% FCF margin make it okay?
Investing Strategy: Dividends viable for living in low income countries?
Built a 100-Point Dividend Scoring System – Looking for Feedback on the Approach
Tell me why I'm stupid for going long on VICI
Which stock would you out 10k into and look to sell out in 2 years?
What are your thoughts on concentrating your positions?
If you could only own three REITs, which would they be?
Vici Properties Q4 results beat estimates as revenue climbs on acquisitions (NYSE:VICI)
inflation safe capital appreciation and continued dividend growth REIT says Vegas is lights out
Question about Options : VICI 20Aug21 100
A Literally Retarded Crayon Eater's Guide to Vegas- $VICI ROMAN CONQUEST EDITION
What if boomer play but with gambling and booze? An Autists guide to $VICI
VICI DD: Need someone more informed to take a look
Can anyone help validate a young retards' idea? (VICI 84% institutional ownership)
Mentions
I own VICI who owns the casino and even they go back and forth.
Its true, Ive noticed this too. I bought a bunch of VICI too since it has inflation-clauses in their contract
I think you could hit a few beats in a sub-$100 port that are like: RIV or F (manufacturing), PSTL or VICI (real estate), ET or TE (energy), SOFI or NU (techfinance, foreign if NU), etc.
I usually keep an eye on Pepsi (PEP). In the 130s is an easy buy. If you don't mind REITs I sometimes buy VICI in my Roth IRA. It has a 6+% dividend and very stable although beaten down right now. They have 30 year leases for Vegas Casino properties. I believe the current drop is temporary as they are not effected by the recent drop in Vegas traffic as much as the casinos themselves. So you have a stable 6+% with another potential 10+% on recovery in the short term.
The tool I’m using doesn’t have options data but I also realize averages can lie a bit, and it is a small sample size nonetheless I’m going to try a play by buying puts on VICI assuming a hot print, I choose VICI because it has had asymmetrical features it stays flat on cool prints and goes down on hot prints.
I actually dont think the drop was caused by a fear of rate hikes…at least not entirely. The reason is that a lot of my REITs like O, VICI, EPRT, etc went up about 3% on Friday, and traditionally real estate stocks are very sensitive to rate increases. I think in particular the AI trade got spooked hard. Theyre overleveraged and not bringing in enough money to justify that level of CapEx, and many of these companies are priced at assumptions 5+ years in the future and increasing constantly every year. Google and Meta saying they need more capital isnt a bad thing in a vacuum, but it is showing the market that squeezing earnings out of that CapEx spend is more expensive than they were assuming, and without a guarantee of cheap fed money all those overinflated future earnings are more at risk for companies focused on data center buildout. I also want to point out that there were some REITs that dipped Friday…data center ones like EQIX, IRM and DLR. meanwhile the rest of the sector was up (check VNQ for example).
Just FYI not everything is dumping. Consumer staples and high dividend low PE companies are well in the green today. Source: holder of VICI, CMCSA, and KMB.
Low PEs I own: Comcast 4.6, SHEL 12.9, VICI 9.3, DVN 12.7, UAN 10.5, VZ 10.9 All with solid forward guidance
✍️ STOCK VICI Properties Inc. (VICI) ———-—- 6.2% Healthpeak Properties Inc. (DOC) — 6.2% Pfizer Inc. (PFE) —————————— 6.5% United Parcel Service Inc. (UPS) —- 6.6% Best Buy Co. Inc. (BBY) ——————- 6.6% Kraft Heinz Co. (KHC) ———————- 6.8% General Mills Inc. (GIS) ——————— 6.8% Campbell's Co. (СРВ) ———————- 7.3% Conagra Brands Inc. (CAG) ————- 9.8%
I like these VICI leaps. Jan 27 and June 27. Honestly like the play overall thanks for bringing it to another retards attention. Certainly some risk here, I’m not going to articulate it all nor do I trust myself to fully grasp the space as you and others in this thread do. With that said, the charts for VCI and ARE tell me these funds can be somewhat cyclical in terms of SP, and that ARE looks beaten tf down below fair value. I like them, and it’s a decent piece to fit into the non-gambling side of my port. Tossing a few grand in shares and a few more in leaps - I’ve thrown a lot more at much worse. Also, more companies are still going for the RTO shit, and i assume that bodes well here.
I do actually have some VICI lol I agree they are undervalued at the current share price but even with the stock fairly valued it would be a good holding for the div
I bought 1.5k of VICI last week, I see huge potential
Complete and total newb here, but VICI bought/took over GDEN. Anyone watching that? Y'all think VICI'll go anywhere? Maybe I should do like a rat on a sinking ship and dive.
Nope, we're never giving him one, either. Granted, MGM and VICI can't figure out how to make money with casinos, either.
Just get $1000 worth VICI or Rithm Capital for dividends; and the other half in QQQ for growth.
Decide how long your time line is with-a percentage of your cash. If you are comfortable with 10 plus years with a percentage of it ,buy in over time in tranches.For relative safety invest in vanguard index funds as their rates are some of the lowest in-the industry. I would agree VOO is very heavily weighted with AI stocks ,therefore would buy only some and only on a dip(15% or more off from the high ) ,diversify with VT,VTI and a vanguard value stock index . Also buy in on dips of 15% or more , off the high . It’s not guaranteed it will drop this much , but all the indexes are overbought and correction time is due and with geopolitical factors being what they are , likely to drive indexes down further . Diversify. Synchrony Bank has a 4.1% cd for 14 mos . Just tied up a significant chunk that I will not worry about and can sleep at night . Will buy into the market on broader dips, 15% down from highs, and more if 20%. Buying certain stocks that are value and have fallen in the broader drop but still have good value. Looking at Canadian stocks in us index. Recently have bought BN,MAIN,NNN,VICI ,ARCC ,VZ (at 39) ,BEP (at 19). With the exception of BN have bought in retirement accounts. Others, let me know your thoughts on these. Open to discussions . I have a long watch list and waiting for fundamentals to line up to buy.
There’s plenty left to buy. Look at RYN, INVH, MLP, HHH, UMH, VICI. All real asset based stocks at troughs. If Abel goes in on land the whole world will realize they’ve been buying every commodity but the one they’re standing on.
Are you talking about the company CZR or the physical casino on the strip? VICI owns the land and buildings for which Caesars is a tenant.
Daddy of all earnings calls today, hope you are as excited as me for this big one. #VICI
Daddy of all earnings calls today, hope you are as excited as me for this big one. #VICI
Some REITs and Utilities pay 6% with decent stock gains. For example I hold VICI in a Roth IRA. I buy below 30 and sell at $32-33. Total return around 15% a year. It's been pretty safe gains for me.
Well, imo it isn't the FCF I would worry about as much as how you indirectly expose yourself to so much concentrated risk in gaming, specifically casino gambling. Caesars and others have moved towards this asset light business model, with VICI owning the property. CZR is not in the greatest shape, and if CZR or MGM go under at some point, (CZR going BK in the next 5 years is entirely possible). VICI is going to get hit, and the market for CRE the last few years ... not great, and probably really not great for something like a casino, or worse yet, a Casino shaped like a fucking castle or pyramid lol. You are buying VICI for a 6% dividend yield, and the hope for a bit of property appreciation, but the stock has been dead ass since 2021, and you can get 4% for a certificate of deposit. Just buy anything else.
Take a look at equivalents in the Triple-Net (NNN) Lease and Gaming REIT sectors. Keep in mind REITs are not measured by Net Income or standard FCF. Instead they're measured by AFFO (Adjusted Funds From Operations). GLPI is a good VICI comparison, or O (Realty Income)
S&P is not a good comparison. Managing big debt is a feature not a bug in VICI's business model. The debt isn't the main problem. Having only a couple of major sources of revenue could be a problem. If those two revenue streams hit hard times, the debt then becomes a big problem and potentially unmanageable. Says AI on basic mode.
I am just getting into investing in the market. I plan to hold all these positions long term and I will try my best too keep investing regularly year after year for the next 20-30 years. Here they are: ETF: QQQM 50% Individual: BRK.B 15% V 10% VZ 7% UPS 8% VICI 5% MPLX 5% I’d like to hear your thoughts on how this looks. I’m open to suggestions.
I am just getting into investing in the market. I plan to hold all these positions long term and I will try my best too keep investing regularly year after year for the next 20-30 years. Here they are: ETF: QQQM 50% Individual: BRK.B 15% V 10% VZ 7% UPS 8% VICI 5% MPLX 5% I’d like to hear your thoughts on how this looks. I’m open to suggestions.
Maybe I'm mixing up something, what is VICI? Isn't that a single company?
I love a high yield on cost! Also - I’ve also been buying VICI. But I expect it to continue trending down for a while. Vegas tourism sounds like it’s in the dumpster
I’ve been watching GIS for a long time. It’s not gone anywhere except down and then stays in the $45-50 range. Dividend is good, although it’s very unclear if there will be any stock market rally anytime soon. If you are happy to wait VZ is an option too. Or a REIT like VICI, O, ARE give dividends around that range. Worth a look.
In finance “risk free rate” is based on 10 year TBill rates which are currently 4.13%. Investments like VICI are not considered “risk free”.
VICI is like 6.4% but yeah guy should pay it off with markets being quite expensive
Yes, VICI is essentially the landlord of the Las Vegas strip
I opened up a high yield savings account for my cash and struggled to try to have SOFI give me 4% on my cash, couldn’t figure it out without direct deposits that come from an employer. Eventually I got frustrated and was like wait won’t buying VICI and MRK just have a much better outcome. So I did that.
VICI. short the REIT that owns the land under nearly every Strip casino. If Caesars files for bankruptcy, you'll make out. If you're too early, you'll go broke waiting. Or, walk into Caesars with the same "investment" funds. Put it all on Black at the Roulette wheel. (Always bet on Black.)
As a VICI investor enjoying this free +6% dividend yield. Please do drive that sweet ass price down.
I’m long VICI feel free to take the other side 😂
I'm liking QCOM and reits like O, VICI and ARE as reits are on sale and big upside with rate cuts. QCOM is a nice ai and little dividend provider.
VICI ; completely out of the tech/energy hype. good moat. trading at low prices despite good fundamentals
Healthcare in general. Some REITs like VICI. Uber and Sofi are still decently priced. Some space stocks are way down.
If you’re going LEAPS I’d get into $SLV and $GLD. Looks like we are headed for a correction at the least, and possibly a 🐻 market next year. 3 years of a bull market and AI stocks with no earnings reaching astronomical valuations. Also high safe dividend stocks like $HST, $VICI and $EPD are a good way to park money as well!
"If you re hoping to actually make money" bruv the only way anyone can reliably make money with casino is buying VICI properties.
You OWN the casino if you buy VICI thou
I been looking at multiple REIT sectors these include ARE, AMT, O, EQIX, and VICI which you mentioned.
VICI is a good defensive REIT (Vegas properties) if you just want around 10% a year. It doesn't dip much though. I bought in at 28 and sold at 34 which with the 5.8% dividend did pretty well in my Roth IRA.
I don't do dividends directly, but these are ones I have. F SWBI TSCO VICI
VICI - owns the properties on the Vegas strip and has less risk than the casino companies themselves
As an investor I see a better risk-reward in UNH than many of the other healthcare companies. Just like I don't generally like REITs but I still picked up undervalued VICI that went up 18+% YTD total return.
I have an over 800% returns with Rolls Royce (RYCEY) in the last 5 years. They build jet engines, nuclear reactors, and a few other things that escape me. They can quite literally fly under the radar in military aircraft lol. They just reintroduced a dividend as well which is nice to have. Otherwise my favorite passive income stock is VICI. They are the arm of MGM that owns the land the resorts and casinos sit on so they get paid regardless of how well or poorly the business on them is doing. They halved during the pandemic buy bounced back (doubled my investment) and give a relatively large dividend of 5.26%. They are also relatively affordable to buy as a stock at under $32 a share.
My portfolio consists of SPY. BROs. VICI. XLV. and TTWO I’m a long term investor and I am just looking for advice i guess
Here mine, first time posting here any advice is welcome ! I’m 26y allocating almost 150-200$ per month ( long term ) | Instrument | Cost Basis | Market Value | Unrealized P&L | |:-----------|-----------:|--------------:|----------------:| | SPGI | 1505.00 | 1762.00 | 256.74 | | ULTA | 1454.00 | 1739.00 | 285.14 | | GOOGL | 1504.00 | 1511.00 | 6.85 | | AMZN | 1074.00 | 1312.00 | 237.76 | | VICI | 919.17 | 982.17 | 63.00 | | BKNG | 751.48 | 900.02 | 148.54 | | CMG | 513.25 | 589.87 | 76.62 | | AMD | 601.99 | 515.71 | -86.28 | | NVDA | 351.00 | 375.98 | 24.98 | | MA | 251.22 | 290.81 | 39.59 |
Listen to me if you want to make money: Buy REITS they are extremely undervalued and have dividends dates soon COLD DOC OWL VICI DLR
Only buy VICI under $29, ideally under $28. It’s done well enough for me.
Like most things in life, it depends :D Everybody's favorite ETF is SCHD. their yield is tame at 3.94%, but their total return is a whole lot better. You get a steady income and do not forego growth. On energy I have HESM, sporting a 7.31% yield. Midstream energy companies can suffer during recessions but the long term demand for all sorts of energy is strong. One I have a ton of faith on is VICI, 5.39% yield,. It is a Real Estate Investment Trust that specializes in casinos. As a matter of fact they are probably the only REIT that collected 100% rents during Covid. Who would have thought casinos had so much money... They are expanding their market (number of properties under management) so there is room for capital growth. O is another solid REIT that has been paying and raising dividends for 27 years straight (5.73%). That includes both the dot-com and the housing crisis. The BDC sector is heading towards turbulence with both high interest and maybe a recession, but their high yields are worth the risk. I own MAIN, CSWC, and HTGC. I got out of CUBE (storage units REIT) but their 4.76% yield is solid. GUT is a closed end fund meant to generate income. They have pretty much 0 growth since inception 25 years ago, but they have been paying north of 10% yield for those 25 years. Their NAV premium has always been ugly but they have always delivered. Honestly I expect a 20% yield cut anytime and that would still have them yielding 9.4%, which would not be the worst thing in the world. I have others but that should give you some stuff to research.
My relatively safe portfolio compared to yall: * VTSAX - 52% * SWPPX - 25% * QQQ - 8% * SCHD - 4% * VUG - 4% * GOOD - 2.5% * SSSS - 2% * VICI - 1.5% * O - 1% The bad eggs have been GOOD, SSSS and O. That's why they're such a low percentage, I stopped contributing to them but still holding them.
only reits i would hold in a roth IRA are EQIX and VICI. Bonus i would add MO but its not a reit. however, im not investing in any of this since im on the younger side and doing ultra growth with 1 covered call strat on NVDA.
The underlying REIT will probably still be ok for awhile because rents are baked in. I made a lot of money on VICI (and MGP which got acquired by VICI) during the COVID recovery. Don't hold it anymore got out before the regime change. Also be aware that the concierge service has been dying for quite a while because guest just don't need it anymore.
“Tourism is way up.” -mango, 4/29/25 Good thing he let us know. I’m balls deep in CZR, and VICI puts.
Tourism is big fuk. Short VICI, WYNN, and CZR
I think VICI is pretty solid, but there is still potential of a big drawdown in a recession if long term yields/mortgage rates spike. Not sure how much that actually affects VICI's fundamentals in the long term, but you might be holding for a while.
This is hilarious, I just bought puts (albeit long-dated) on VICI just today. Why? - America's International tourism is down. People all around the world don't appreciate the attempted tariff shakedown that just happened and aren't visiting the US for good reason. Plus nobody wants to visit for the chance at an all-inclusive paid trip to El Salvador (prison). - China tariffs are about to wreck discretionary spending when almost everything is about to get very expensive so nobody is gonna be visiting those those casinos that VICI owns. - With 🥭 at the helm, I think there's a pretty good chance we get driven into a recession or worse. Sure sole folks might go to a casino during recession, but if you look at examples like CZR and MGM around 2008, it would suggest most people do not in fact gamble during bad times.
I like VICI under $30. Solid value play with good divis.
VICI is my favorite REIT as well. If you are going long term, like at least 3-5 years out, I think longs will make a killing. It’s a really nice piece for a diversified portfolio imo.
I have VICI, because casinos generally do well during a recession
It Is really weird for you to ask about VICI here, I would think it is the complete opposite of what WSB stands for. It was probably the only REIT that collected 100% of the rents in their portfolio during covid. That's how resilient that segment of The estate market is. They also have solid plans for long term expansion, and a world with plenty of opportunities. When all else fails, you can count on that income stream. I'm nearing retirement (God willing under 5 years). My current yield on invested is just shy of 6%. That is not bad for an income stream as secure as it is. Not exciting but reliable.
Look into VICI. Thank me later.
VICI going crazy today. I wanted to buy more but I'll wait for it to drop
VICI, FWONA, UNIT still decently up for me, VEU still up a bit, rest is red.
Like you, in my 50s now. We both need to have some growth in our portfolios. Odds are good that we live into our 80s and perhaps 90. We have to plan for that long a lifespan. There are balanced mutual funds and ETFs that carry stocks and bonds, Have you looked at those as an option? Vanguard has some target date ETFs that do the same. We can choose which target date ETF we want. Something like VTTHX has a 2/3 to 1/3 stock to bond mix. VTTVX is about 50-50, stocks to bonds. The drawback with target date ETFs are how often they pay dividends and capital gains: once a year in December. If looking for more frequent income, you'll need other sources. Both the two mentioned are considered by Morningstar to have moderate risk. Treasury bonds and bills are always an option and are ultra safe. They will have issues if/when rates go down. SGOV, a popular ETF, paid very, very little when interest rates were 2% or less. That's not a concern for 2025, but will if the US enters a recession and/or the Fed is forced to cut rates. I'm more or less sitting on my current mix of these ETFs: SCHD, DGRO, SPHD, VOO I have individual stocks to juice my dividend income like Realty Income, VICI, BNS and a few others. Most are pretty blue chip with a history of returns. I hold some bonds via ETFs and muni bonds too. That mix is slowly changing to have more bonds and income generators, but not radically so.
> VICI looking into this one. thanks. i was big on the dividend "aristocrats" and similar some years ago but it turned into too many positions to manage
First and foremost, quality. Companies that are making money now and projected to keep on making money into the future. Add to that a commitment to pay dividends. Nothing talk louder than money, and a company that has been paying and growing dividends every year for at least 10 years is worthy of consideration. 10+ years is usually the point where the company gets dividend paying as part of their corporate identity, and they start managing their payouts so they are sustainable not only on good times but also on bad times as well. I'm watching VICI (casino REIT) to see if their price dips enough for the yield to grow to 6%. It may not sound like much but as a revenue stream from a company that grows their dividend every year, it would beat the 4% retirement withdrawal rate by 50%. VICI was the only real estate company that collected 100% of their rents during Covid. It takes a Trump to bankrupt a casino (which he did by the way).
I have done well holding VICI in my Roth. It's a REIT that holds 30 year Vegas property leases. High dividend and low draw down. I expect it to return 10+% a year even if we go into a recession.
I like VICI which invests in leases to big casinos. I don’t like REITs that rip off poor tenants. Unless there’s another lockdown pandemic, casinos/entertainment venues should still do fine.
18 years old. Bought VOO at 537 and QQQM at 209. Is there any point in selling and realizing my losses but then buying them at this point right now? Also, I purchased some individual stocks today before the after-market crash: MSFT at 382 and it’s now 371 (2 shares) AMZN at 195 and now 184 (4 shares) WMT at 88 and now 83 (3 shares) NVO at 68 now 66 (9 shares) VICI at 32 now basically 32 (6 shares) I’m willing to keep all of the stocks decades to come, but is there any point in realizing some of my losses, especially on the individual stocks in order to profit more in the future or should I just wait it out and do nothing? I don’t have any more to add into the market until I get a job, so holding or selling is my only option. Maybe just selling the individual and reinvesting those is smarter because i’m not sure if the ETFs will actually give me much gain after accounting for the losses. But, the individual ones might. Mainly looking for reassurance on holding or advice if I should actually sell. Thank you!
[VICI Properties](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vici_Properties)
Nah, mine just grazed the low 6%s, now it’s closer to high 5s. VICI is the ticker. Owns like 1/2 of the Vegas strip casino properties, 100% rent collection even during covid, tenant pays for taxes,insurance, and maintenance on the properties, as well as inflation adjusted rent. 97% institutionally owned. Solid play, but fuck it’s like watching paint dry as a stock. Just meanders about.
I moved my roth into REITs. Check out VICI. It's a recession proof REIT that leases to casinos. Can expect up to 10% a year with little risk. I'd take that over owning physical real estate myself.
I'm moving to holding my money in VICI, a bullet proof REIT. Holds casino properties with 30 year leases. Even in recessions their money is stable. 5.47% dividend, easy hold in my Roth IRA.
REITs are good for getting real estate exposure without the headaches of renters, repairs,flipping houses etc..Look into $O or $VICI, which owns property in Las Vegas.
>Just own better stocks idk what else to say lol. Lol. Ok, I'll dump this stupid Google and Amazon and pick me up some...VICI and RTX.
Buying a small amount (,1-4% of portfolio) of REITS has done well for me. You could look at O, ADC, WPC, CCI, AMT, VICI, KIM, FRT, GTY, DOC, and many others, most are 4-6% yield, so great for making some income.
VICI is up 2% and AES up nearly 4.5%.
I don’t think you’re going to find stability in oil and gas.. i could be wrong. I guess if I had to pick and oil and gas company it would be Chevron (CVX) I recently bought a railroad company (CNI) and a REIT (VICI).
All companies will take a “hit” during an economic downturn. That’s just how markets work, people get fearful and they sell. I don’t think a particular company is going to surge on recession news haha. BUT, after the dust settles, there will be a large number of companies that you can buy. If you want to hedge against a recession, buy treasury bills or even well managed REITs. They are offering great yield atm. IMO, I could see VICI holding up well. I also have moved some money into a railroad company CNI. I wouldn’t go into this thinking the stock you buy will outperform during an event like this.
My feelings aren't going to change the way things are. $VICI & $NOC are my two holdings I ethically disagree with the most. If they both completely go to zero my portfolio is not blown up & I'm still happy they went to zero.
MDT - Medtronic TSCO - Tractor Supply VICI - VICI Properties JNJ - Johnson & Johnson
VICI is one I like, for dividends
I'm would be concerned about hotels and resorts in the short term, hence the lower price. Could be a good value pick if the next few years goes ok. VICI is a solid REIT in this space
One option you can look into if you’re not looking for stocks right now. I use the Tellus App for my HYSA. Between 5.59% and 8% APY with interest paid daily — it’s not FDIC insured since it’s backed by real estate, so take that into consideration. I’d compare it to something like VICI real estate stock. If you sign up with my code, we’ll both get 10% APY for 5 days. This isn’t the greatest promotion ever, but the overall product is actually reasonably solid. So even if you don’t use the code, I think the concept is solid. Here’s my code: F6DBEB https://get.tellusapp.com/F6DBEB