Q4-25 REIT Earnings Call Recap
Failed to add items
Sorry, we are unable to add the item because your shopping cart is already at capacity.
Add to Cart failed.
Please try again later
Add to Wish List failed.
Please try again later
Remove from wishlist failed.
Please try again later
Adding to library failed
Please try again
Follow podcast failed
Please try again
Unfollow podcast failed
Please try again
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
Episode 22: Q4 2025 REIT Earnings Recap — Groundhog Day… Until It Wasn’t
Guest: Greg Willett, Chief Economist, LeaseLock
Format: Quarterly LinkedIn Live
In this episode:
🔁 The Groundhog Day Themes
- Supply pressures easing in 2026
- Back-half rent growth expectations (counter-seasonal strength)
- Renewals driving blended rent growth
- Expense moderation — especially insurance
- Renter financial health stabilizing
- Bad debt largely back to pre-COVID norms
🔄 The Shift: Camden’s California Exit
- 92% of advocacy spend concentrated in California
- ~$2M annual advocacy costs
- $1.5–$2B capital redeployment
- 60% reinvestment into Sunbelt
- 40% potentially toward stock buybacks
- Analysts pressing on regulatory cost underwriting
💰 Capital Allocation Shift
- Stock buybacks increasingly favored over new development
- REITs more cautious on 2026 starts
- NAV discounts influencing strategy
- Development pipeline still active — but less aggressive
🌎 Market Breakdown
Bay Area / San Francisco
- No new supply
- Return-to-office momentum finally visible
- Rent growth leading nationally
- Still recovering from deep COVID-era losses
Los Angeles
- Core LA under pressure
- Southern California still investable — but more complex
- Institutional capital reassessing regulatory exposure
Atlanta & Dallas
- Green shoots emerging
- Class A leading recovery in Dallas
- Atlanta showing renewed momentum
Denver
- Supply + stalled job growth
- 20-year outperformance history — but currently lagging
- Demand underperforming expectations
Boston
- Policy risk emerging
- Analysts probing regulatory exposure
Washington D.C.
- Surprisingly muted discussion
- Little analyst follow-up despite activity
📈 2026 Outlook (Greg’s View)
- Not a breakout year
- Not a recession year
- A transition year
- Moving toward normalization
- Positioned for stronger 2027–2028 performance
No reviews yet