REITs invest in the majority of real estate property types, including offices, apartment buildings, warehouses, retail centers, medical facilities, data centers, cell towers and hotels.
Nareit’s REIT Directory provides a comprehensive list of REIT and publicly traded real estate companies that are members of Nareit. The directory can be sorted and filtered by sector, listing status, and stock performance.
CEM Benchmarking’s 2024 study also reveals allocations, returns, volatility, and risk-adjusted performance of 12 asset classes over 25-year period.
Partnerships are occurring across a range of REIT property sectors.
Nareit's John Worth along with Brandon Benjamin of Brookfield Asset Management will discuss the performance for the second quarter of 2025 and upcoming trends.
For 60 years, Nareit has led the U.S. REIT industry by ensuring its members’ best interests are promoted by providing unparalleled advocacy, investor outreach, continuing education and networking.
T. Dallas Smith says industry still has a long way to go on diversity and inclusion .
Coverman says alternative investments, such as non-listed REITs, can reduce portfolio volatility and offer a hedge against inflation.
REIT magazine recently spoke with Sally Helgesen about her best-selling book, “How Women Rise,” and thoughts on factors holding female executives back.
Timber REIT sector continues to grow and evolve.
CEO Frank Cohen spoke with Nareit on issues including BREIT’s investment thesis, the appeal of private real estate, and where BREIT sees opportunity emerging today.
Chief investment strategist Steven Wieting sees “significant valuation improvement.”
Charles Duhigg discusses his book, The Power of Habit, and the opportunities that we all have daily to turn bad habits into habits of success.
Cohen & Steers’ Jon Cheigh says REITs should also maintain entrepreneurial and visionary attributes.
COO Shawn Tibbetts says REIT has taken its ESG program to new heights.
Princeton University economics professor Burton Malkiel is the author of “A Random Walk Down Wall Street,” an investment classic first published in 1973 that launched the movement toward passive index investing.
Longer life expectancy, rising health care costs, and a shift away from defined benefit plans should be forcing a rethink of the various steps individuals and policymakers can take to avoid a potential retirement crisis, says Alicia Munnell.