Nareit is the worldwide representative voice for REITs and listed real estate companies with an interest in U.S. real estate and capital markets. REITs are companies that own or finance income-producing real estate in a range of property sectors. Most REITs trade on major stock exchanges, offering a number of benefits to all types of investors. REITs historically have delivered competitive total returns, based on high, steady dividend income, and long-term capital appreciation.
The FTSE Nareit U.S. Real Estate Index Series is a comprehensive family of REIT performance benchmarks that span the commercial real estate space across the U.S. economy. REITs of all types collectively own more than $3.5 trillion in gross real estate assets across the U.S., with stock-exchange listed REITs owning approximately $2.5 trillion in assets.
U.S. listed REITs have an equity market capitalization of more than $1.35 trillion. An estimated 145 million Americans own REITs through their retirement savings and other investment funds.
The FTSE Nareit U.S. Real Estate Index Series is a comprehensive family of REIT performance benchmarks that span the commercial real estate space across the U.S. economy. REITs of all types collectively own more than $3.5 trillion in gross real estate assets across the U.S., with stock-exchange listed REITs owning approximately $2.5 trillion in assets.
U.S. listed REITs have an equity market capitalization of more than $1.35 trillion. An estimated 145 million Americans own REITs through their retirement savings and other investment funds.
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REITs, or real estate investment trusts, are companies that own or finance income-producing real estate across a range of property sectors.
These real estate companies have to meet a number of requirements to qualify as REITs.
Most REITs trade on major stock exchanges, and they offer a number of benefits to investors.
REITs historically have delivered competitive total returns, based on high, steady dividend income and long-term capital appreciation.
Their comparatively low correlation with other assets also makes them an excellent portfolio diversifier that can help reduce overall portfolio risk and increase returns.
These real estate companies have to meet a number of requirements to qualify as REITs.
Most REITs trade on major stock exchanges, and they offer a number of benefits to investors.
REITs historically have delivered competitive total returns, based on high, steady dividend income and long-term capital appreciation.
Their comparatively low correlation with other assets also makes them an excellent portfolio diversifier that can help reduce overall portfolio risk and increase returns.
For 60 years, Nareit has led the U.S. REIT industry by ensuring our members' best interests are promoted by providing unparalleled advocacy, investor outreach, continuing education and networking.
We are proud to be the worldwide representative voice for REITs and publicly traded real estate companies.
Members benefit from representation at the national and state level, access to member-only events and news, and discounts on industry-leading research and publications.
Join Nareit today.
Nareit corporate members benefit from exclusive access to investors, increased visibility, national and state advocacy, industry-leading research, member-only events and savings.
We are proud to be the worldwide representative voice for REITs and publicly traded real estate companies.
Members benefit from representation at the national and state level, access to member-only events and news, and discounts on industry-leading research and publications.
Join Nareit today.
Nareit corporate members benefit from exclusive access to investors, increased visibility, national and state advocacy, industry-leading research, member-only events and savings.
REITs, or real estate investment trusts, are companies that own or finance income-producing real estate across a range of property sectors.
These real estate companies have to meet a number of requirements to qualify as REITs.
Most REITs trade on major stock exchanges, and they offer a number of benefits to investors.
A real estate investment trust ("REIT") is a company that owns, operates or finances income-producing real estate.
REITs provide an investment opportunity, like a mutual fund, that makes it possible for everyday Americans-not just Wall Street, banks, and hedge funds-to benefit from valuable real estate, present the opportunity to access dividend-based income and total returns, and help communities grow, thrive, and revitalize.
These real estate companies have to meet a number of requirements to qualify as REITs.
Most REITs trade on major stock exchanges, and they offer a number of benefits to investors.
A real estate investment trust ("REIT") is a company that owns, operates or finances income-producing real estate.
REITs provide an investment opportunity, like a mutual fund, that makes it possible for everyday Americans-not just Wall Street, banks, and hedge funds-to benefit from valuable real estate, present the opportunity to access dividend-based income and total returns, and help communities grow, thrive, and revitalize.
Modeled after mutual funds, REITs historically have provided investors of all types regular income streams, diversification and long-term capital appreciation.
Investors can purchase stock in equity REITs and mortgage REITs.
Equity REITs own properties in a variety of real estate sectors, such as retail, office and residential.
A REIT (pronounced REET), or real estate investment trust, is a company that owns, operates or finances income-producing real estate.
An estimated 145 million Americans own REITs through their retirement savings and other investment funds.
Investors can purchase stock in equity REITs and mortgage REITs.
Equity REITs own properties in a variety of real estate sectors, such as retail, office and residential.
A REIT (pronounced REET), or real estate investment trust, is a company that owns, operates or finances income-producing real estate.
An estimated 145 million Americans own REITs through their retirement savings and other investment funds.
U.S. REITs were established by Congress in 1960 to give all investors, especially small investors, access to income-producing real estate.
Since then, the U.S. REIT approach has flourished and served as the model for around 40 countries around the world.
REITs, for the first time, brought the benefits of commercial real estate investment to regular Americans - benefits that previously had been available only through large financial intermediaries and to wealthy individuals.
The groundwork for the Modern REIT Era followed with the Tax Reform Act of 1986, when REITs were given the ability to operate and manage real estate, rather than simply owning or financing it.
Since then, the U.S. REIT approach has flourished and served as the model for around 40 countries around the world.
REITs, for the first time, brought the benefits of commercial real estate investment to regular Americans - benefits that previously had been available only through large financial intermediaries and to wealthy individuals.
The groundwork for the Modern REIT Era followed with the Tax Reform Act of 1986, when REITs were given the ability to operate and manage real estate, rather than simply owning or financing it.
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