H&R Real Estate Investment Trust
H&R Real Estate Investment Trust is an open-ended investment company that engages in the business of ownership, operations, and development of commercial and residential properties. The company was founded in December 1996 and is headquartered in Toronto, Canada. It operates through several distinct segments. The…
Company description based on the data provider's company data, AI-assisted, created on 16/10/2026. Not investment advice.
1D
+0.2%
1W
+3.1%
1M
+2.8%
6M
-6.1%
YTD
-3.5%
1Y
-13.9%
2Y
-11.2%
5Y
-39.7%
10Y
-56.6%
Next earnings date
16/11/2026 (in 30 days)
Volatility around earnings
~7% weaker price swings than usual
0
STRONG BUY
1
BUY
0
HOLD
0
SELL
0
STRONG SELL
1
TOTAL · Buy
As of: 17/05/2021
P/E
-4.55
P/B
0.62
EV/EBITDA
-9.29
RETURN ON EQUITY
0.9%
NET MARGIN
21.9%
DEBT/EQUITY
0.6
DIVIDEND YIELD
6.1%
AS OF
30/06/2026
FREE FLOAT
98.5%
FLOAT SHARES
260,550,946
AVG. DAILY VOLUME (30D)
818,744
H&R Real Estate Investment Trust is a company in the Real Estate sector, REIT - Diversified industry, headquartered in Canada.
The CEO is Thomas J. Hofstedter, the company employs around 432 people.
The IPO was on 18/12/1996; the stock trades on TSX under the ticker HR-UN.TO.
1 analysts rate the stock, the consensus is Buy (as of 17/05/2021).
This is an external assessment, not a statement by Market Jury.
The next earnings date is 16/11/2026.
Around past earnings, price swings were roughly -7% stronger than usual.
Yes. The last dividend was CA$0.05 per share, ex-date 31/07/2026, paid on 14/08/2026.
The dividend yield is 6.1% (as of 30/06/2026).
Comparable stocks include VICI Properties, FirstService, Welltower, Prologis, Equinix, American Tower, Digital Realty Trust and Simon Property Group.
Clicking "Analyze stock" lets five strategies assess H&R Real Estate Investment Trust against fixed, published rules and judge it bullish, neutral or bearish. The jury states where it disagrees. A free account starts with 5 credits, a quick check costs 1 credit, a full analysis 2 credits.
Not investment advice. Past performance is not an indicator of future results.