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Research · S&P 500 · Real Estate
The numbers, the scorecard and what analysts say, with the source for each. Information, not advice.
Price · last 3 months · daily close
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Value Scorecard · REIT version · run 2026-10-19
Why this card is different. REITs must pay out most of their taxable income, and depreciation on their buildings lowers the earnings they report. So this card scores funds from operations (FFO) in place of earnings for five of its checks, and capital allocation uses REIT tests. Compare a REIT’s score with other REITs’ scores, not with other companies’: six of its checks are different.
Margin of safety uses the DCF value alone. Everything else is the same as on every card.
Funds from operations. In short: net income with property depreciation added back, and gains or losses from selling property and property write-downs taken out. It is the standard measure REITs report, defined by Nareit, the REIT industry association.
Valerius uses Nareit FFO. Companies also report adjusted versions (AFFO, “normalized” FFO) under their own definitions, which can be higher or lower, so a figure in the news can differ from the one here.
Scored with the REIT version since Oct 2026. The earlier score, 35 of 55, used the standard version, whose checks don't fit how a REIT works. The two scores are not comparable: the method changed.
Earnings & returns
Nareit FFO per diluted share, as reported in the 10-Ks: $1.51 (2022), $1.64 (2023), $1.50 (2024), $1.80 (2025). It rose every year but one and ended above 2022; the framework scores that as 4.
FFO 1,108,828 925,274 1,010,017
FFO per common share — diluted (5)(6) $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ 1.64Found by AI, checked by codeFrom the company’s 10-K for 2025, filed 2026-02-19 · View the filing
AI found this line in the 10-K. Valerius then checked in code that the line appears in the filing word for word, that it is the plain FFO line (not an adjusted one), and that FFO per share times the diluted share count matches the reported total, or, where no per-share figure is printed, that it is close to FFO built from the filed figures. The score is a fixed rule applied to that figure. No AI sets a score.
Distributions paid (yfinance) over Nareit FFO (10-K): 58% (2022), 63% (2023), 74% (2024), 64% (2025). 64% in 2025; the framework scores 70% or less as 5.
FFO 1,108,828 925,274 1,010,017
FFO per common share — diluted (5)(6) $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ 1.64Found by AI, checked by codeFrom the company’s 10-K for 2025, filed 2026-02-19 · View the filing
AI found this line in the 10-K. Valerius then checked in code that the line appears in the filing word for word, that it is the plain FFO line (not an adjusted one), and that FFO per share times the diluted share count matches the reported total, or, where no per-share figure is printed, that it is close to FFO built from the filed figures. The score is a fixed rule applied to that figure. No AI sets a score.
Net margin of 23.2%; the framework scores above 20% as 5; gross margin 56.3%, operating margin 25.1%.
Balance sheet & cash
Total debt over total assets (yfinance balance sheets): 41.9% (2022), 44.5% (2023), 43.9% (2024), 44.9% (2025). 44.9% in 2025; the framework scores 40-50% as 3.
Debt-to-equity of 0.94; the framework scores 0.8-1.5 as 3 (total debt $8.59B, total cash $113.06M).
Free cash flow (operating cash flow minus capital expenditure): $815.52M (2022), $885.99M (2023), $862.41M (2024), $963.48M (2025). It rose every year but one and ended above 2022; the framework scores that as 4.
FFO kept after distributions (Nareit FFO from the 10-Ks minus distributions paid, yfinance): $389.58M (2022), $371.89M (2023), $236.03M (2024), $395.99M (2025). It ended above 2022 but did not rise in 2 of 3 years; the framework scores that as 3.
FFO 1,108,828 925,274 1,010,017
FFO per common share — diluted (5)(6) $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ 1.64Found by AI, checked by codeFrom the company’s 10-K for 2025, filed 2026-02-19 · View the filing
AI found this line in the 10-K. Valerius then checked in code that the line appears in the filing word for word, that it is the plain FFO line (not an adjusted one), and that FFO per share times the diluted share count matches the reported total, or, where no per-share figure is printed, that it is close to FFO built from the filed figures. The score is a fixed rule applied to that figure. No AI sets a score.
Valuation models
Price $26.71 over 2025 FFO per share of $1.80 (as reported in the 10-K) = 14.8; the framework scores 12-16 as 4.
FFO 1,108,828 925,274 1,010,017
FFO per common share — diluted (5)(6) $ 1.80 $ 1.50 $ 1.64Found by AI, checked by codeFrom the company’s 10-K for 2025, filed 2026-02-19 · View the filing
AI found this line in the 10-K. Valerius then checked in code that the line appears in the filing word for word, that it is the plain FFO line (not an adjusted one), and that FFO per share times the diluted share count matches the reported total, or, where no per-share figure is printed, that it is close to FFO built from the filed figures. The score is a fixed rule applied to that figure. No AI sets a score.
FCF/share = $1.979, stage 1 growth = 5.9% for 5 years, terminal growth = 3%, discount rate = 10%. Stage 1 PV = $8.84, PV of terminal value = $24.08, DCF value = $32.92. Current price $26.71; price is 18.9% below the model value.
From the DCF value alone in the REIT version: DCF value $32.92; price is 18.9% below the model value.
P/B of 1.74; the framework scores 1.5-3.0 as 3.
Business quality
A moat (a brand, a network, switching costs, patents, scale, a licence) is not a number in the filings, so Valerius doesn’t score it. Below are the figures and the words moat analysis starts from, from the company’s own 10-K filings. The conclusion is yours.
Return on capital, each year
Not available: the 10-K financial data has no standard figures for operating income, total assets and current liabilities in the same years, as is common for banks, insurers and REITs.
Gross margin, each year
Not reported: the filings don’t state a gross profit or cost of revenue figure, as is common for oil and gas companies, banks and insurers.
Competition, in the company’s own words · 10-K filed Feb 19, 2026
We face competition from different sources in each of our primary activities: acquiring and leasing our properties and providing property and asset management services for single-family homes. We believe our competitors in acquiring or building homes for investment purposes are larger investors, including private equity funds and other REITs, that are seeking to capitalize on the same market opportunity that we have identified, and individual investors or small private investment partnerships, that are seeking investment properties that can either be leased or restored and sold. Our primary competitors in acquiring portfolios include large and small private equity investors, public and private REITs, and other sizable private institutional investors. These same competitors may also compete with us for residents and may provide property and asset management services similar to those that we provide. Competition may increase the prices for properties that we would like to purchase, reduce the amount of rent we may charge for our properties, reduce the occupancy of our portfolio, and adversely impact our ability to achieve attractive total returns. However, we believe that our acquisition and development platform, our extensive in-market property operations infrastructure, and local expertise in our markets currently provide us with competitive advantages.
The opening of the company’s “Competition” section in its 10-K, quoted word for word, not summarized or edited. It is the company’s own description, not Valerius’s view, and may include the company’s expectations. Open the filing.
Return on capital = operating income / (total assets − current liabilities), the ROIC row’s definition; 15% is the framework’s return threshold. Gross margin = gross profit / revenue. Both from each year’s 10-K via SEC EDGAR. Moat analysis commonly looks at whether returns and margins held up over many years. These figures don’t say whether the company has an advantage, what it is, or whether it will last.
Capital allocation (REIT), 2022-2025: distributions paid in every year (pass); distributions covered by FFO every year (pass); debt to total assets 41.9% to 44.9% (pass: up no more than 5 points); shares outstanding down 0.1% (pass). 4 of 4 tests passed; the framework scores that as 5.
Filings
Three kinds of event the company reported to the SEC in the last 5 years, from its filings on SEC EDGAR.
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These are events the company reported to the SEC. An auditor change or a late filing can have many causes; each date links to the filing, where the company explains it. Valerius does not score these.
Graham Formula:
IV = EPS x (8.5 + 2g) x (4.4 / Y)
EPS = $1.09, g = 6.3%, Y = 4.5
IV = $22.49
Current price $26.71 vs Graham value $22.49 — price is 18.8% above the model value.
DCF:
FCF/share = $1.979
Stage 1 growth = 5.9% for 5 years | terminal growth = 3.0% | discount rate = 10.0%
Y1: $2.096 → PV $1.905
Y2: $2.219 → PV $1.834
Y3: $2.350 → PV $1.766
Y4: $2.489 → PV $1.700
Y5: $2.636 → PV $1.637
Stage 1 PV sum = $8.84
Terminal value at end of Y5 = $38.78
PV of terminal value = $24.08
DCF value = $32.92
Current price $26.71 vs DCF value $32.92 — price is 18.9% below the model value.Data from yfinance summary figures and financial statements, and from the company’s 10-K filings via SEC EDGAR; computed at a price of $26.71. Every score is calculated from the figures by the framework’s fixed rules, and the explanation beside it is generated from the same figures: FFO per share trend, FFO payout ratio, debt to total assets, debt-to-equity, free cash flow, profit margins, FFO kept after distributions, price-to-FFO, DCF value, margin of safety, price-to-book and capital allocation (the REIT version). FFO figures were found in the 10-K filings by AI and checked in code before use; no AI sets a score. The moat is shown as evidence, without a score. Read each score with the figures beside it. Intrinsic value calculations are model outputs based on stated assumptions, not predictions.
Recent headlines · third-party publishers · not investment advice
The 8 newest headlines whose title names the company, shown automatically and never chosen by Valerius. From third-party publishers via Yahoo Finance, linked to the source. Valerius doesn't write or endorse them. Not investment advice.