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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Americold Realty Trust Inc (COLD) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Americold Realty Trust Inc (COLD) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss from Scotiabank asked for more specific context on Q3 and Q4 occupancy expectations and questioned if any factors, aside from broad macroeconomic improvements, could spur customers to increase inventory levels.

    Answer

    CEO George Chappelle stated that the second half of the year will look a lot like the first, with no seasonal uplift factored in. CFO Jay Wells added that they removed a previously expected 200 bps sequential occupancy build. Chappelle explained that while transitory macroeconomic factors like interest rates and inflation need to improve, Americold is actively pursuing alternative growth in its retail and QSR business and in international markets to counteract the headwinds.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Americold Realty Trust Inc (COLD) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked how Q1 results compared to initial forecasts and how much of the guidance change was due to performance-to-date versus future conservatism. He also asked about Q1 renewals for customers with large occupancy gaps.

    Answer

    CFO Jay Wells confirmed that Q1 results were in line with expectations and the guidance revision was driven by a more muted outlook for the seasonal inventory build in the second half of the year. CEO George Chappelle added that the absolute dollar value of fixed commitments increased, indicating that new deals and positive renewals outweighed any reductions from customers with occupancy gaps.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Americold Realty Trust Inc (COLD) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank inquired about the development pipeline, asking about the relative attractiveness and returns across different project types and their respective sizes within the $1 billion-plus pipeline. He also asked how the Port St. John project came to involve two strategic partners.

    Answer

    CEO George Chappelle stated that all development projects are underwritten to a standard 10-12% return, regardless of type. President of Americas Rob Chambers added that the current projects in progress span all strategic priorities. Regarding Port St. John, Chappelle described it as a unique and fortuitous opportunity where a DP World port project had a CPKC railhead, allowing for a powerful combination of capabilities.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Federal Realty Investment Trust (FRT) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Federal Realty Investment Trust (FRT) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss of Scotiabank inquired about Federal Realty's pipeline of potential acquisitions, asking if they align with the new strategy of targeting market-dominant centers in new geographies and what the expected initial and target cap rates are.

    Answer

    President, CEO & Director Donald Wood confirmed the strategy, noting one pending deal is in a new market while another is in a historical one. He stated the acquisitions would be immediately accretive, with going-in cap rates in the high-sixes to low-sevens range.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Federal Realty Investment Trust (FRT) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    In a follow-up, Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked how the changing underwriting environment for acquisitions has affected the company's view on its redevelopment and residential development pipeline.

    Answer

    CEO Donald Wood explained that the impact is significant. For development, uncertainty around construction costs due to tariffs creates a lack of predictability that makes it hard to commit to new projects, especially stick-built residential. For acquisitions, underwriting now requires factoring in a downside economic scenario, which disproportionately impacts the IRR in the early years of a deal.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Federal Realty Investment Trust (FRT) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked for clarification on the projected FFO contribution from Santana West, specifically if the $0.12 to $0.14 per share is net of the capitalized interest burn-off and assumes full stabilization.

    Answer

    EVP & CFO Daniel Guglielmone confirmed that the FFO impact is a matter of timing, with the hit from ceasing capitalized interest occurring in 2025. The projected $0.12 to $0.14 benefit is indeed net of that burn-off and is expected to flow to the bottom line, primarily in 2026 as rents commence.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Federal Realty Investment Trust (FRT) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked why same-store NOI guidance was maintained despite the better-than-expected leasing velocity and occupancy growth during the quarter.

    Answer

    CFO Daniel Guglielmone explained the discrepancy by noting that occupancy is a point-in-time metric at quarter-end, and the weighted-average occupancy for Q3 was lower because many move-ins occurred late in the quarter. He also mentioned that some temporary, one-time expenses hit the comparable pool in Q3, leading to a more conservative stance on the full-year guide, but he anticipates a strong Q4 as the higher occupancy is fully recognized.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Lineage Inc (LINE) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Lineage Inc (LINE) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss of Scotiabank asked if the lower seasonal occupancy is affecting all commodity categories equally and requested specific comments on import/export-focused categories and the impact of tariffs.

    Answer

    CEO Greg Lehmkuhl described the pressure as broad-based across categories. CFO Rob Crisci quantified the tariff impact, stating that an estimated $10 million NOI headwind is embedded in the second-half guidance. This reflects a mixed impact where some locations see higher inventory due to tariffs while others see less, resulting in a net negative effect.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Lineage Inc (LINE) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked what signs Lineage is seeing from customers or the economy that provide confidence in a market recovery, given its importance for future same-store NOI growth.

    Answer

    CEO W. Lehmkuhl stated that despite current inventory rationalization, the company is hearing directly from customers who are seeing demand and using discounts to move products. He believes that historically low inventory levels will necessitate restocking, positioning Lineage to benefit from its productivity and tech investments.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Tanger Inc (SKT) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Tanger Inc (SKT) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss of Scotiabank asked for more context on the remerchandising process, questioning how far along Tanger is and if potential tenants are hesitant to sign leases due to tariff uncertainty.

    Answer

    President and CEO Stephen Yalof described remerchandising as a perpetual process with no defined end, focused on constantly bringing in new brands. He stated that tariff uncertainty has not deterred retailers, who are making long-term decisions. He highlighted that with over 2.8 million square feet leased in the past year, demand remains strong, partly due to the scarcity of new retail development.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Tanger Inc (SKT) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss inquired whether the recent focus on non-outlet acquisitions is due to a lack of outlet opportunities or a strategic shift in the portfolio, and if there is a limit to how much non-outlet retail Tanger is willing to own.

    Answer

    President & CEO Stephen Yalof explained that acquisitions are currently more cost-effective than development and that the company is confident in its ability to add value to full-price centers. He stated there is no set limit on non-outlet ownership; the focus is on strategic acquisitions where Tanger can leverage its platform to create significant value, regardless of the center type.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to VICI Properties Inc (VICI) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to VICI Properties Inc (VICI) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss from Scotiabank asked which non-gaming experiential sectors offer the most opportunity and what might attract new operators to sale-leasebacks. He also followed up on the potential to co-invest with private equity in the youth sports sector.

    Answer

    President & COO John Payne listed theme parks, indoor water parks, ski resorts, and sports (professional, collegiate, and youth) as key focus areas, emphasizing education and partnership. CEO Edward Pitoniak added that growth-minded operators looking to expand their 'store count' are the primary drivers of sale-leaseback activity. Payne confirmed VICI is actively building relationships in youth sports and is open to partnering with private equity or competing, depending on the situation.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to VICI Properties Inc (VICI) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked about VICI's competitive positioning in its new partnership with Cain and Eldridge and inquired about operator CapEx trends, specifically regarding the Venetian's capital commitment.

    Answer

    CEO Ed Pitoniak emphasized the strong cultural and strategic alignment with Cain and Eldridge, suggesting VICI will be a partner of choice for them. President & COO John Payne noted that the scale of VICI's assets, like the Venetian, provides significant opportunities for partner property growth funding. He added that operators continue to show excitement for reinvesting capital, particularly in Las Vegas, with 2025 trends looking similar to 2023 and 2024.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked about the potential to expand the joint venture platform to fund acquisitions, given aggressive market pricing and Kimco's cost of capital.

    Answer

    President & CIO Ross Cooper described the JV platform as a 'tool in the tool belt' with interested partners. However, he stated the current focus is on capital recycling—selling low-growth assets to fund wholly-owned, higher-growth acquisitions, while keeping the JV option for future scalability.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked if there are signs of weakening pricing in the transaction market and whether stock buybacks remain an attractive option if cap rates stay low.

    Answer

    Ross Cooper, President & CIO, observed a 'wait and see' approach in the transaction market since the tariff news. He emphasized that Kimco's 2025 plan is not dependent on external growth, giving them flexibility. He reiterated that they evaluate all accretive capital opportunities, including acquisitions, structured deals, and buybacks, to determine the best use of funds at any given time.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked if the lower development and redevelopment spend indicates a reduced focus in favor of acquisitions, and also questioned the perceived drop in the stabilized yield for the Coulter Place project.

    Answer

    COO David Jamieson clarified that the Coulter Place yield range was simply tightened, not lowered, as it's the only mixed-use project currently posted. He affirmed that redevelopment remains a focus but is retail-driven, and backfilling space with less capital is often a better option. CEO Conor Flynn added that while mixed-use development is beneficial, its returns are currently lower than other uses of capital, leading to creative structuring to mitigate costs.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked what is motivating sellers in the current market and how cap rates may have shifted since the Waterford transaction was initially agreed upon.

    Answer

    President & CIO Ross Cooper suggested sellers are often driven by liquidity needs, leading them to sell their most liquid assets like open-air retail centers. Regarding the Waterford deal, he noted that while pricing might be different today, the long-term value of the asset and the favorable assumed CMBS loan were key factors, making short-term market fluctuations less critical.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Kimco Realty Corp (KIM) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked what is driving sellers to the market and how cap rates may have moved since the initial agreement for the Waterford transaction.

    Answer

    President & CIO Ross Cooper suggested sellers are motivated by factors like liquidity needs, with open-air retail being a liquid asset class. Regarding Waterford, he noted the deal was complex and included assuming a favorable 4.86% CMBS loan, emphasizing the long-term value of the asset at the agreed-upon price.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank questioned the implied drop in back-half AFFO results, asking for anticipated headwinds. He also inquired about the credit underwriting process for lesser-known tenants and the market factors driving increased deal flow.

    Answer

    MD & CEO Toni Sanzone identified the normalization of other lease-related income and the assumption of the full rent reserve in H2 as the primary drivers for the back-half AFFO outlook. CEO Jason Fox explained their strategy focuses on sub-investment grade, large companies with critical real estate, a discipline they have honed over time. He attributed the strong deal flow to a stable interest rate environment and WPC's reputation for execution.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked for clarification on the AFFO guidance, which seems to imply lower results in the second half of 2025. He also questioned how W. P. Carey assesses the credit quality of lesser-known tenants and what market factors are driving the current increase in deal flow.

    Answer

    MD & CEO Toni Sanzone clarified that the back-half AFFO forecast is impacted by the timing of lease-related income and the conservative assumption that the entire rent loss reserve will be taken in Q3/Q4. CEO Jason Fox explained their disciplined underwriting process focuses on large, sub-investment grade companies with operationally critical real estate. He attributed the strong deal environment to a more stable interest rate climate, which has narrowed bid-ask spreads and increased transaction activity.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss inquired about the specifics of W. P. Carey's investment pipeline, including cap rates, property type splits, and geographic distribution, and sought confirmation on the assumed spread for dispositions.

    Answer

    CEO Jason Fox stated that the investment pipeline is priced at a mid-7% weighted average cap rate, consistent with Q1 and the prior year. The pipeline is split roughly 50/50 between North America and Europe and is weighted towards industrial and warehouse properties. Fox also confirmed that the company's guidance model assumes a 100 basis point spread between asset sales and new investments.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked for an expansion on why U.S. retail is considered 'complementary' to industrial and requested a breakdown of the current investment pipeline.

    Answer

    CEO Jason Fox explained that the U.S. retail strategy is an addition to, not a replacement for, their core focus on warehouse and industrial, aimed at expanding the overall opportunity set. He noted that the current ~$300 million pipeline has a 10-20% retail component, with cap rates in the 7s but slightly lower rent escalators compared to industrial assets.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to WP Carey Inc (WPC) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss questioned the motivation for the pivot to retail, asking if it stemmed from increased competition in industrial or a general need for more deal flow. He also asked for details on the current $500 million investment pipeline.

    Answer

    CEO Jason Fox clarified the retail focus is about expanding the opportunity set for growth, not a decline in industrial prospects. He noted U.S. retail is the largest net lease market where WPC can gain share. Regarding the pipeline, he expressed confidence that most of the over $500 million in deals will close by year-end, helping to achieve the midpoint of investment guidance, with cap rates generally in the 7% range.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Essential Properties Realty Trust Inc (EPRT) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Essential Properties Realty Trust Inc (EPRT) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss of Scotiabank asked for more details on the quarter's industrial acquisitions, noting their larger average rent, and also inquired about the potential use of the ATM program at current stock prices.

    Answer

    CEO Pete Mavoides clarified that the industrial investments were granular deals, not a single large bet, and did not represent outsized risk. Regarding the ATM, he stated that the company is in a strong liquidity position and will use the program opportunistically based on market conditions to maintain its balance sheet strength.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Essential Properties Realty Trust Inc (EPRT) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank sought clarification on the reported reduction in casual dining exposure, asking if it was due to dispositions or a reclassification of assets. He also asked how a potential worsening of the lending environment might impact deal flow.

    Answer

    CEO Peter Mavoides confirmed the change in casual dining exposure was a mix of dispositions and a reclassification of some properties to fast-casual. Regarding the lending environment, he noted that while challenging financial markets can increase tenant demand for sale-leasebacks, this is often mitigated by lower overall transaction activity. He concluded that the year is off to a great start and they remain aggressive in deploying capital.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Essential Properties Realty Trust Inc (EPRT) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss noted the positive cash re-leasing spreads and asked if there was anything unique in the quarter to drive that result and if it was achievable going forward. He also asked for color on the apparent doubling of tenant exposure in the CCC+ credit bucket.

    Answer

    Executive A. Peil explained that the positive re-leasing stat was episodic, driven by a high number of contractual lease renewals with larger-than-usual rent bumps during the trailing 12-month period. CEO Peter Mavoides added that future results will depend on the mix of renewals versus re-letting vacant assets. Regarding the CCC+ bucket, A. Peil clarified that while tenants move between categories, the company focuses on the unit-level coverage, noting that more than half of that bucket has coverage greater than 2x, which provides confidence.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Essential Properties Realty Trust Inc (EPRT) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss questioned why the company expects greater competition with the 10-year Treasury at elevated levels and asked what was driving the wide Q4 AFFO guidance range.

    Answer

    CEO Peter Mavoides explained that the company is conservatively planning for potential 10-year volatility and noted that tightening credit spreads are an equally important factor fueling competition. He confirmed a sustained high 10-year would be favorable. He attributed the wide Q4 AFFO guidance primarily to the timing uncertainty around settling the $600 million of outstanding forward equity.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Rexford Industrial Realty Inc (REXR) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Rexford Industrial Realty Inc (REXR) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg Mcginniss from Scotiabank asked about the delays in rent commencements for repositioning projects and sought assurance on achieving new targets, given that leasing activity levels were similar to the previous quarter.

    Answer

    COO Laura Clark expressed confidence, stating that while lease-up timing was pushed out by about one month on average, there is active negotiation on 80% of the remaining 1.5 million square feet. CFO Michael Fitzmaurice added that in a worst-case scenario where none of that space was leased, the impact to full-year guidance would only be about one cent per share.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Rexford Industrial Realty Inc (REXR) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked whether the lower average rent escalator of 3.6% in Q1, compared to 4% previously, indicates tenants are beginning to push back on escalators.

    Answer

    COO Laura Clark confirmed there is some pressure on lease terms, but it is concentrated in specific submarkets and size ranges. She explained that the 3.6% average was primarily influenced by leases for spaces over 100,000 square feet, which averaged 3.4% escalators, while smaller-format spaces continue to achieve rent steps closer to 4%.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Rexford Industrial Realty Inc (REXR) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked for a reconciliation between the commentary on improved leasing activity early in the year and the simultaneous push-out of development lease-up timelines.

    Answer

    CFO Mike Fitzmaurice stated that guidance reflects current market realities, including recent positive momentum. COO Laura Clark added that while greater clarity on interest rates is unlocking pent-up demand, tenants remain thoughtful and are taking longer to make decisions, which extends the lease-up period for new development projects despite the overall increase in activity.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Prologis Inc (PLD) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Prologis Inc (PLD) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked for more detail on the source of tenant demand, how the end-user mix compares to recent years, and why build-to-suit clients prefer new construction over existing vacant space.

    Answer

    Chris Caton, MD of Global Strategy & Analytics, highlighted diverse demand from food & beverage, e-commerce, light manufacturing, and auto parts, with 3PLs also returning. President Dan Letter explained that build-to-suit users are large, long-term focused Fortune 500 companies seeking large, modern buildings (1M+ sq. ft.) that are not available in the spec market, making Prologis's land bank a key differentiator.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Simon Property Group Inc (SPG) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Simon Property Group Inc (SPG) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss questioned whether macroeconomic uncertainty is causing Simon to adopt a more defensive capital allocation strategy regarding development, CapEx, or acquisitions.

    Answer

    CEO David Simon acknowledged that they are 'instinctively... more cautious right now' but are still pursuing long-term opportunities. CFO Brian McDade added that market volatility can create opportunities and they remain 'clinical with our capital.' They are proceeding with the development pipeline but are being thoughtful and mindful of rising construction costs.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Simon Property Group Inc (SPG) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked for details on the planned investments in 'B' malls, including the types of investments, their magnitude, and the expected returns compared to 'A' mall projects.

    Answer

    Chairman and CEO David Simon explained that investments in 'B' malls involve a mix of adding new anchor boxes, renovating common areas, and upgrading the tenant mix with new restaurants and retailers. He cited the Smith Haven mall project as an example that is expected to generate a 12% return, highlighting a focus on reenergizing these important community assets.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Simon Property Group Inc (SPG) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss asked if the portfolio is now 'functionally full' with occupancy over 96% and sought clarification on the full-year FFO guidance, particularly the impact of Other Platform Investments (OPI) versus core real estate performance.

    Answer

    David Simon, Chairman, CEO, and President, stated that there is still room to grow occupancy and that the primary focus remains on improving the merchandising mix. Brian McDade, CFO, clarified that the OPI contribution for the year is now expected to be negative $0.05 to $0.10 per share, but this shortfall is being offset by stronger-than-expected performance from the core real estate FFO.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Macerich Co (MAC) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Macerich Co (MAC) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked for the expected percentage of new deals versus renewals in 2025-26, how that compares to historical averages, and whether the increase in new deals is due to more retailer interest or Macerich's strategy. He also asked about the drop in redevelopment yields.

    Answer

    Doug Healey, SVP of Leasing, stated the executive leasing committee reviews a mix of new and renewal deals, sometimes taking space offline to enhance merchandising. Brad Miller, SVP of Portfolio Management, noted the percentage of new leases is expected to be higher than the historical average. Regarding yields, Doug Healey attributed the change to marginal cost increases at the FlatIron and Green Acres projects.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Realty Income Corp (O) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Realty Income Corp (O) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked for details on the European retail parks, including the potential yield at market rent, total investment to date, and if there's a ceiling to this strategy, as well as the associated vacancy risk and CapEx needs.

    Answer

    CEO Sumit Roy explained the strategy evolved from a value play to a strategic approach of controlling retail footprints, which attracts major retailers and creates value uplift. He noted significant cap rate compression since the initial investments and rents that are 5-6% below market. He estimated vacancy risk at 1-2% and stated CapEx is not substantially different from U.S. assets.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Realty Income Corp (O) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked about the expected investment split between the U.S., Europe, and debt for 2025, and for an update on the company's expansion progress in Continental Europe.

    Answer

    CEO Sumit Roy projected a roughly 50/50 split between U.S. and international investments for 2025, similar to the 2024 outcome. He clarified that the current focus is on maturing the platform in existing European markets like the U.K., Spain, and Germany, rather than entering new geographies.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Realty Income Corp (O) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank questioned the rationale for launching a private capital fund, asking if capital raising was the primary constraint on 2024 acquisition volume and how the fund's investment philosophy would differ to avoid conflicts.

    Answer

    CEO Sumit Roy clarified that the private fund is a complementary vehicle designed to pursue opportunities with higher long-term total returns but lower initial yields, which are difficult for the public REIT to acquire due to the market's focus on first-year accretion. He cited industrial and data center assets as examples of opportunities the fund could pursue. Roy stated this structure allows Realty Income to expand its investable universe and monetize its platform.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Netstreit Corp (NTST) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Netstreit Corp (NTST) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss sought clarification on whether the current net investment pace would lead to exceeding guidance, recent changes in the transaction market, and whether the guidance's bad debt allowance was for specific tenants.

    Answer

    CEO Mark Manheimer clarified that acquisition volume would not increase without an improvement in their equity price. He stated the transaction market has not changed significantly and confirmed the 75 basis points of potential rent loss in guidance is a general provision for unknown events, not tied to any specific tenant.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Netstreit Corp (NTST) leadership • Q3 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss requested details on non-investment-grade acquisitions, clarification on the Big Lots rent relief period, and an update on any communications from CVS regarding store closures.

    Answer

    CEO Mark Manheimer described the non-IG acquisitions as having longer lease terms and contributing to the portfolio's internal rent growth, which now exceeds 1%. He clarified that Big Lots is expected to resume paying rent in January. Regarding CVS, he stated the company has a strong relationship, many assets are from blend-and-extend deals, and the previously announced CVS closure program should be winding down.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Brixmor Property Group Inc (BRX) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Brixmor Property Group Inc (BRX) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Greg McGinniss inquired about the 'interesting growth opportunities' mentioned in the prepared remarks, asking for an update on the transaction market, how it has changed in April, and what might drive compelling opportunities later in the year.

    Answer

    CEO Jim Taylor highlighted that tenant disruption creates opportunities for integrated platforms. CIO Mark Horgan added that while the market has slowed as participants assess volatility, some deals are still pricing well. He anticipates the transaction pipeline will build, creating opportunities for well-capitalized firms like Brixmor in the second half of the year.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Brixmor Property Group Inc (BRX) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss requested a breakdown of the same-store NOI growth guidance, including the known and unknown factors built into the bad debt expense, and the expected magnitude of the growth acceleration in the second half of the year.

    Answer

    CFO Steven Gallagher detailed the guidance, which includes a 200 basis point drag from tenant disruption at the midpoint: 100 bps from known lease rejections and 100 bps for potential future disruption. He noted that the stacking of rent commencements provides excellent visibility for growth through this disruption.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Brixmor Property Group Inc (BRX) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss of Scotiabank asked for the components of the same-store NOI growth guidance, details on bad debt assumptions, and the expected magnitude of the growth acceleration in the second half of the year.

    Answer

    EVP & CFO Steven Gallagher detailed the guidance, which includes a 200 basis point drag from tenant disruption (100 bps known, 100 bps potential) and a normal-course bad debt assumption of 75-110 basis points. CEO James Taylor added that strong leasing momentum positions them to achieve the 3.5% to 4.5% growth guidance despite these headwinds.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to Regency Centers Corp (REG) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to Regency Centers Corp (REG) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss from Scotiabank asked for an update on the transaction market, acquisition opportunities, and prevailing cap rates. He also sought to understand the value creation from development by asking where ground-up projects might trade upon completion.

    Answer

    President and CEO Lisa Palmer reiterated that development remains the top priority, but the company will pursue compelling acquisitions. Nicholas Wibbenmeyer, West Region President and CIO, added that investor appetite is strong for their asset class. He noted they target ground-up development yields north of 7%, which creates a spread of 150+ basis points over market cap rates for similar stabilized assets, implying a trading cap rate in the mid-5% to 6% range.

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    Greg McGinniss's questions to First Industrial Realty Trust Inc (FR) leadership

    Greg McGinniss's questions to First Industrial Realty Trust Inc (FR) leadership • Q4 2024

    Question

    Greg McGinniss, on behalf of Scotiabank, asked about leasing trends in the Denver market, future geographies for development, and the funding strategy for development given lower planned dispositions.

    Answer

    Executive Vice President Peter Schultz acknowledged that Denver is working through elevated supply but noted improving market occupancy and increased tenant urgency. President and CEO Peter Baccile identified Pennsylvania, Texas, and Florida as key focus areas for new development starts. Chief Financial Officer Scott Musil confirmed the funding strategy remains consistent, utilizing excess cash flow, asset sales, and borrowings on the line of credit.

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