All Real Estate Assets
14 assets analyzed by CleaRank Financial AI. Updated and expanding daily.
Listed real estate is mostly REITs, companies that own income-producing property and must pay out at least 90% of taxable income as dividends. The sector splits by what the buildings do: data centres and cell towers (Equinix, Digital Realty, American Tower, Crown Castle) that rent capacity to cloud and telecom tenants; logistics warehouses (Prologis) and self-storage (Public Storage); shopping centres (Simon Property Group) and net-lease retail (Realty Income, which pays monthly); senior housing (Welltower); manufactured housing and RV communities (Sun Communities); and the services and marketplace names (CoStar, Opendoor) that earn fees rather than rent.
Because REITs borrow to buy buildings and are valued for their yield, interest rates are the sector's main driver: higher rates raise their financing cost and make bonds a competing income source, while falling rates do the reverse. CleaRank Financial AI tracks 14 real estate names with daily-refreshed fundamentals, dividend data, technicals and trade plans, and the pages use funds from operations (FFO) alongside earnings, because depreciation makes a REIT's reported profit understate its cash generation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which real estate stocks does CleaRank cover?
American Tower (AMT), Crown Castle (CCI), CoStar Group (CSGP), Digital Realty (DLR), Equinix (EQIX), Realty Income (O), Opendoor (OPEN), Prologis (PLD), Public Storage (PSA), Simon Property Group (SPG), Sun Communities (SUI), Welltower (WELL) and the sector ETF pages, including the iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF (IYR) and Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ).
How do interest rates affect REITs?
Two ways. REITs fund purchases with debt, so higher rates raise their cost of capital and slow acquisitions. And investors buy REITs for income, so when Treasury yields rise a REIT's dividend yield has to rise too, which happens through a lower share price. Rate cuts reverse both effects.
Why do REIT pages show FFO instead of relying on earnings?
Accounting depreciation is charged against buildings that usually hold or gain value, so a REIT's net income understates the cash it generates. Funds from operations adds depreciation back and is the measure the industry and its analysts use for valuation and dividend cover.
What is the difference between a data-centre REIT and a tower REIT?
Data-centre REITs (Equinix, Digital Realty) rent power, space and cooling to cloud and AI tenants, and their growth follows data-centre demand. Tower REITs (American Tower, Crown Castle) rent vertical space on cell towers to carriers under long leases with built-in escalators, which makes their income steadier but slower-growing.
How often is the real estate sector data refreshed?
Prices update live; fundamentals, dividends, technicals and the AI analysis refresh on CleaRank's daily cycle, and each page shows its last update time.