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RDF up 2.22% to R5.98 while the property sector treads water. Trading at a chunky 8.5% yield, it's outperforming Hyprop and Stor-Age on momentum today but that dividend safety remains the real question with their debt levels.
RDF sitting at R5.98 is looking stretched on fundamentals, but the yield story keeps pulling people in. Shoprite's real estate arm does similar work and trades at a premium, which tells you there's appetite for this type of diversified property play. The question is whether load-shedding and tenant stress actually bite the distribution, or if management can hold the line through the cycle.
been digging through the latest numbers on rdf, distributions are holding up better than i expected given the property headwinds. portfolio's weighted heavily toward industrial which is the one sector that's actually had tailwinds, but commercial vacancy is still a real problem. at r5.98 the yield's decent if they can stabilize the balance sheet, but need to see them actually reducing debt before im adding more.
RDF getting smashed on yield concerns but the underlying property portfolio is solid, especially the industrial side. At R5.98 the risk reward looks compelling against similar reits that trade way higher. Patience looks like a real good idea here, catalysts moving forward with the rate environment shifting.
rdf sitting at r6.11 and still cheap relative to nav. retail portfolio took a knock but industrial and office assets holding up decently. good day to top up if you believe in the recovery story, that's the long game here.
RDF sitting at R6.11, yields are still decent but the property cycle is brutal right now. Need to see some actual rental growth and maybe offload some of the dodgy assets. Once they get a big institutional anchor tenant, whole thing rerates. Let's get a contract, once the deals start, then it will run, simple as that.
do you think rdf can actually grow dpu when retail is getting smashed, thought they were supposed to pivot to industrial but balance sheet still looks heavy on shopping centres
RDF's uptick is probably relief on the operational front, likely tied to improved collection metrics or rental reversion progress on their industrial portfolio. The industrial sector has been under pressure with vacancy concerns, so any positive momentum on occupancy rates or tenant quality upgrades tends to get rewarded sharply. Worth monitoring if this is genuine operational traction or just rot
RDF looking solid today with that 2.3% pop. The distribution yield is still holding up nicely despite the recent run, so I'm keeping a close eye on whether we see any pullback or if this momentum continues. Decent volume behind it too which is encouraging.
RDF's modest 2.3% move is interesting given the current yield sitting around 8.5%, but I'm watching the dividend cover ratio closely as margins tighten in the retail sector. The real question isn't the daily price action but whether management can sustain distributions through this economic cycle while maintaining operational efficiency.
Seen RDF is up 1.13% today, that's lekker. Can someone explain why real estate stocks move like this? Is it just general market sentiment or something specific about Redefine?
RDF down 1.43% today to R620, but I'm wondering how it stacks up against Growthpoint? Is property sector just having a rough day or is there something specific about Redefine?
RDF is my main Real Estate exposure. R624.00, happy to average down.
Redefine Properties LTD on my watchlist. RDF results season will be the real test.
RDF's up 1.28% today but I'm curious if anyone's tracking their latest LTV numbers with interest rate volatility still a factor. The distribution yield's been under pressure, so wondering if the portfolio rebalancing they've been doing is actually positioning them for better NAV
Picked up more RDF at R625 this morning since the distribution yield is still attractive despite the modest gains today, and I reckon the portfolio restructuring they've been doing should help with that pesky NAV discount over time.
RDF's modest 0.32% gain today reflects the grinding consolidation we've seen in listed property, though with the current yield sitting around 8.2% on distributions, the real appeal lies in patience rather than price momentum.
RDF trading at R630 after today's dip, but the real estate recovery narrative across Africa's logistics and retail space remains compelling as e-commerce penetration accelerates across the continent. At current levels, the dividend yield becomes more attractive if management can