Reel coming soonConcentration: one tenant can bring it all downshort video · 9:16IntermediateBrazilian REITs · Lesson I4.9 · Module I4
Concentration: one tenant can bring it all down
Module I4: Analysis indicators
In this lesson
- Asset, tenant and region
- Fixed costs amplify the drop
- Three questions about the top tenant
Brazilian REITs · Lesson I4.9
15 properties, one single risk
Diversification is measured in revenue, not in the number of buildings.
Who the revenue comes from
One tenant pays more than all the others
Share of revenue each tenant pays. Many names; the risk lives in the red bar.
The 60% tenant leaves
Fixed costs stay
Monthly figures. Building fees, taxes and upkeep don't leave with the tenant.
The fixed-cost effect
Revenue falls 60%. Income falls 70.6%.
Revenue
−60%
- From R$ 1M to R$ 400K
Income
−70.6%
- From R$ 850K to R$ 250K
R$ 150K in fixed costs
Income falls faster than revenue
Drop in the income that becomes distributions. From the left: revenue −20%, −40%, −60% and −80%.
How to read a fund
Three questions about the biggest tenant
- How much does it pay?% of revenue, not of area
- When does it expire?its lease (lesson I4.6)
- What if it leaves?penalty, collateral and who would move in
Repeat for the largest asset and the heaviest region.
Remember this
Three takeaways
- Count revenue, not buildings15 properties with 60% from one tenant isn't diversified.
- Fixed costs amplifyIncome falls more than revenue.
- Three basketsAsset, tenant or borrower, and region.
Quick quiz · 1 of 2
Revenue falls 50% and all costs are fixed. Income falls:
See answer
More than 50%. Costs stay whole and eat a bigger slice of a smaller revenue.
Quick quiz · 2 of 2
Revenue R$ 500K, fixed costs R$ 100K. The 40% tenant leaves. Income falls:
See answer
Before: R$ 500K − R$ 100K = R$ 400K. After: R$ 300K − R$ 100K = R$ 200K. Half the income is gone.
Lesson complete
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- Tom Fisk · Pexels · Pexels License — Pexels
- Wilfredor · Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 — Wikimedia Commons
Educational content, written for learners. Not investment advice.