Reel coming soonThe unitholder's routine: monitor, react, sellshort video · 9:16AdvancedBrazilian REITs · Lesson A5.4 · Module A5
The unitholder's routine: monitor, react, sell
Module A5: Building and managing your portfolio
In this lesson
- The investor's calendar
- How to react to each event
- When to sell, and when not to
Brazilian REITs · Lesson A5.4
You bought. Now what do you watch?
A short routine each month, quarter and year — and the real reasons to sell.
The investor's calendar
What to check, and when
- Every monthPaid vs. generatedpayout against cash, material facts
- Every quarterIncome healthvacancy, defaults, leases, debt
- Every yearAccounts and meetingappraisal, fees, issues — and vote
- When it happensEventissue, meeting, merger, liquidation
A notice arrived
Each event calls for a response
Sell?
Three real doors, one fake
Real reasons
- The thesis broke: key tenant gone, no way out of debt
- A poorly explained conflict of interest
- Rebalancing the portfolio
Fake door
“It fell”
- The price fell this month
- Another fund paid more
Rebalancing
10% target, 15% limit
Fund C rose past the limit. Time to sell the excess — not because it rose, but because it weighs too much.
Five of the ten funds in an illustrative portfolio.
The math, with tax
A R$ 200k portfolio
Tax and brokerage costs belong in the decision to trade.
The golden rule
Thesis, not quote
“It fell, I sell; it rose, I buy more” is reacting to price. The decision comes from the thesis and the fund's cash generation.
Remember this
Three takeaways
- A routine in three rhythmsMonth: paid vs. generated. Quarter: income health. Year: accounts and meeting.
- Events need mathIssues, mergers and liquidations each have their own calculation first.
- Sell with a reasonBroken thesis, conflict or rebalancing — minding the 20% tax.
Quick quiz · 1 of 2
Which is a good reason to review a position in an FII?
See answer
Paying more than it generates. A dividend without cash behind it tends to get cut. A 5% dip or a neighbor's yield doesn't change the fund.
Quick quiz · 2 of 2
10% target per fund, 15% limit. One fund reached 16%. What now?
See answer
Sell the excess. The fund didn't get worse; it just weighs too much now. Work out the 20% tax on the gain from the part you sell.
Lesson complete
You have reached the end of the available lessons
New lessons join the path soon. Meanwhile:
LearnBack to the Asset GuideContinue1 / 11
Use the ← → keys, swipe on your phone or tap the dots.
Image credits
- Eric Rothermel · Wikimedia Commons · CC0 — Wikimedia Commons
- Rodrigo.Argenton · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 — Wikimedia Commons
Educational content, written for learners. Not investment advice.