Finance
Real Estate Investment and Services
23 investable US stocks · data to Saturday, October 24, 2026
Is it cheap because returns are depressed?
The industry is in its usual range on the multiple, and returns on assets are strong (higher than in 88% of quarters). Free cash flow yield is high (higher than in 92% of quarters). A low multiple can be warranted when returns on assets are low, and a high one when they are high, so the multiple reads best next to returns and free cash flow, each against the industry's own history.
For banks, insurers and other financials, operating income and cash flow aren't comparable with other companies. Read these percentiles against the industry's own history rather than against other industries.
Against its own history
Each chart is the industry's median stock as a percentile of all investable US stocks, quarterly since 1999. For the Acquirer's Multiple and debt to equity, lower is better. The shaded band is its usual range (the middle 80% of quarters); the dashed line is its long-run median; the dot is today. Green shading marks the better end of each scale and red the worse, and today's dot takes the colour of where it sits.
Real Estate Investment and Services stocks in the screens today
In today's screens, cheapest first. ● marks one of a screen's 30 tracked picks.
| Stock | Screen | Acquirer's Multiple | FCF yield | Shareholder yield |
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Other Finance industries
Quarterly since 1999 from point-in-time data. Each quarter, every investable US stock (price above $3, market cap above $75M, average daily trading above $850,000, no OTC, ADRs or MLPs) is placed in a percentile (0-100) against all the others on each metric. An industry's value is the median percentile of its stocks. Industries follow FactSet's RBICS classification. Percentiles describe the past; they are not investment advice or a forecast.