House Scorecards logoHouse Scorecards

Home / Scorecards / BRX

BRX Dividend Scorecard

Brixmor Property Group Inc. · REIT · graded on the House framework — is the payout covered, is the yield real or a trap, and does it compound or just pay? Snapshot · Week of October 19, 2026

BRXBrixmor Property Group Inc.REIT
Yield
4.37%
$0.3075/qtr × 4 ÷ $28.13 close, Oct 23, 2026
Dividend
$0.3075/qtr
Paid Oct 15, 2026; raised Jan 2026 from $0.2875
FFO payout
53%
Q2 2026: $0.3075 vs $0.58 Nareit FFO
Debt / EBITDA
5.3×
Net debt / EBITDA, ~5.3× at Q2 2026
House verdict

Well covered — record leasing, rising rents. A quarterly payer at $0.3075 a share, paid October 15, 2026, raised in January 2026 from $0.2875. Coverage is comfortable: second-quarter Nareit FFO of $0.58 a share covers the dividend at about a 53% payout, and the operating story backs it — same-property NOI rose 5.8%, total leased occupancy was 94.8% with record small-shop leased occupancy of 92.6%, and 1.4 million square feet leased in the quarter at a 19.1% blended cash spread (31.3% new, 15.5% renewal). Management raised 2026 guidance to FFO of $2.35–$2.37 a share and same-property NOI growth of 5.00–5.75%, with a record $71.2 million signed-but-not-yet-commenced rent pipeline. Leverage was about 5.3× with about $1.5 billion of liquidity. For a REIT, the House reads FFO payout — never the EPS payout, which depreciation makes meaningless. Brixmor reports Nareit FFO; the payout basis is stated here.

Key risk: Retail-tenant credit and the acquisition pipeline — the $2.34 billion Slate Grocery REIT acquisition announced September 28, 2026 adds integration and leverage watch items, and the 440-basis-point leased-to-billed occupancy spread means much of the record pipeline still has to open and start paying rent before it covers anything.

Changes if: The FFO payout pushes well past ~53%, leverage rises materially above ~5.3× on the Slate deal, or leased occupancy falls instead of the $71.2 million signed pipeline commencing. The cushion and the pipeline are the verdict.

What this grade doesn't say: It screens the dividend only — covered, real, compounding. It says nothing about valuation or price: a well-covered payer can still be overpriced, and its price can still fall.

BRX in the House

Room: Rental Income. Not one of the House's current holdings — in Order a New House it takes a seat in this room and carries the room's 16% target. Target 16% — REIT rent checks. Distributions from real estate, the closest thing to a tenant's check without owning the building.

More cards in the room

Keep going

Every card is graded the same way and re-checked against the company's own filings. The Weekly House Score reports whatever crosses a House threshold; the House Tracker is the spreadsheet the framework itself runs on.

Don't see the name you want? Request a Card — we build it from the company's filings and add it to the library. Or Order a New House and see this card's room and target weight in a full plan.

Figures are the snapshot from the week of October 19, 2026, checked against the company's SEC filings (EDGAR) and announcements — not a live feed, and not financial advice. Read the full disclaimers.