The company’s second-quarter performance highlights a transition period under new leadership. While net income fell sharply compared to the $113.4 million reported in the same period last year, core funds from operations (Core FFO) rose 1.2% to $141.4 million. CEO Laura Clark noted that the portfolio realignment is designed to enhance cash flow durability and provide the financial flexibility needed to navigate current market conditions.
Despite the impairment charges, Rexford maintains a stable occupancy rate of 95.7% across its same-property portfolio. The company is leaning into its balance sheet strength, authorizing a new $1 billion stock repurchase program following the execution of $100 million in buybacks during the second quarter. With debt maturities minimal until 2027 and a net debt-to-EBITDA ratio of 4.5x, management expects to leverage these strategic moves to deliver improved returns as Southern California industrial demand shows signs of renewed momentum.

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