EPR Properties is a leading experiential net lease real estate investment trust (REIT), specializing in select and durable experimental properties in the real estate industry.
| Revenue (TTM) | $760.32M |
| Gross Profit (TTM) | $699.04M |
| EBITDA | $593.29M |
| Operating Margin | 54.30% |
| Return on Equity | 12.70% |
| Return on Assets | 4.32% |
| Revenue/Share (TTM) | $9.95 |
| Book Value | $30.51 |
| Price-to-Book | 1.96 |
| Price-to-Sales (TTM) | 6.00 |
| EV/Revenue | 11.3 |
| EV/EBITDA | 12.95 |
| Quarterly Earnings Growth (YoY) | 54.40% |
| Quarterly Revenue Growth (YoY) | 11.50% |
| Shares Outstanding | $76.65M |
| Float | $74.80M |
| % Insiders | 2.27% |
| % Institutions | 84.69% |
Volatility is currently expanding
Most REIT income hits a brokerage account as ordinary income. A REIT distribution counts as qualified dividend income only to the extent the trust designates it in a written notice to shareholders (26 U.S.C.
Most dividend stocks pay quarterly, leaving retirees to juggle bills against an awkward schedule.
Five smaller dividend stocks are quietly paying above 6% right now, but the headline yield is the least interesting thing about them.
Most dividend stocks pay four times a year, but your bills arrive every single month. Four investments cover that gap while targeting a yield that could turn a $200,000 portfolio into a steady monthly paycheck.
EPR Properties (EPR) reached a significant support level, and could be a good pick for investors from a technical perspective. Recently, EPR broke through the 50-day moving average, which suggests a short-term bullish trend.
EPR Properties (EPR) is looking like an interesting pick from a technical perspective, as the company reached a key level of support. Recently, EPR crossed above the 200-day moving average, suggesting a long-term bullish trend.
EPR Properties NYSE: EPR reported higher third-quarter revenue and funds from operations as the experiential real estate investment trust expanded into live entertainment venues and added fitness and wellness properties to its portfolio.
Most of what a REIT or business development company pays you is taxed as ordinary income. In the top 37% federal bracket, that means the IRS takes more than a third of each payout.
With the 10-year Treasury now yielding above 5%, most dividend stocks no longer clear the bar. These five not only clear it but back every payout with real cash flow, and one yields nearly double what Treasuries pay.
Holding high-yield REITs in a taxable account hands the IRS a cut of every dividend for as long as you own the shares, but the Roth version of that same portfolio changes the math in a way most investors never
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