Entries Tagged as 'REIT'

League Investment REIT

October 3rd, 2012 · 5 Comments · REIT

Welcome to this public service announcement. League Investment REIT suspended their distributions in June and this means they no longer pay their investors investors money for the hard earned dollars that they lent League REIT. Here’s a link to a discussion thread on Canadian Money Forum about it. League REIT continues to advertise on the [...]

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Greg Romundt – BNN Interview

November 11th, 2010 · No Comments · REIT

Greg Romundt, CEO & Trustee of Centurion REIT did a very interesting interview on BNN. For those of you who are invested in apartment buildings he brought a very interesting graph of private REIT values as well as a graph showing public REITs and their correlation to the stock market. He also talks about residential [...]

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REIT Interviews

October 3rd, 2010 · No Comments · Blogging Journey, Property Management, REIT

I am writing a series of articles for the Canadian Apartment Investment Conference and I ended up getting a great interview with Greg Romundt; President, CEO and Trustee of Centurion REIT and another interview with Carrie Morris: MBA, Vice President, Corporate Governance for Timbercreek Asset Management Inc. To recap the here’s the initial post about [...]

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Timbercreek Asset Management – REIT Interview

September 29th, 2010 · 3 Comments · REIT

I attended the Canadian Apartment Investment Conference on September 15th 2010. One of the excellent speakers for the morning Executive Panel was Blair Tamblyn; President and CEO of Timbercreek Assset Management Inc. I really appreciated Carrie Morris; MBA, Vice President, Corporate Governance who replied and answered my six questions about REITs. Timbercreek Asset Management Inc. [...]

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REIT – Real Estate Investment Trusts

September 26th, 2010 · 28 Comments · Buying or Selling Your Property, REIT

I’ve discussed at length the difficulties that small landlords face. The bottom line is that they are usually competing with residential consumers for rental properties. Homeowners will pay more for houses than landlords. Landlords can’t pay high prices if they want to own a sustainable property that doesn’t require substantial cash “donations” from the owner. [...]

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