‹ All questions

How are real estate stocks doing?

REITs that own offices, warehouses, data centers, cell towers, homes and shops, plus property services. Here is how they have done as a group against the S&P 500, and which of them are leading and lagging.

Updated Oct 9, 2026

10
% beat the S&P

Lagging

Real estate stocks are down 5% over the past year as an equal-weighted group, against +16% for the S&P 500. 6 of 59 beat the index. Park Hotels & Resorts (PK) leads at +40% and CoStar (CSGP) trails at −62%. Over the past month the group is −4%, against +3% for the S&P.

−5% in a year59 stocksBest: PK +40%
Past year
Past monthThe group, equal-weighted−4%S&P 500 +3%; 3 of 59 stocks beat it
Past 3 monthsThe group, equal-weighted−8%S&P 500 +4%; 3 of 59 stocks beat it
This yearThe group, equal-weighted−2%S&P 500 +14%; 8 of 59 stocks beat it
Past yearThe group, equal-weighted−5%S&P 500 +16%; 6 of 59 stocks beat it

The past year

The group against the S&P 500, each set to $100 a year ago. Select a stock in the table to chart it against the group.

Real estate stocks against the S&P 500
$100 a year ago. The group −5%, the S&P 500 +16%.
90100110NovDecJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOct
The groupS&P 500

All 59 real estate stocks

Sorted by the past year’s return. Select a row to chart the stock against the group, or its ticker to open its page. Select a column to sort.

StockP31M3MYTD1YType

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Every stock in the Real Estate sector (the GICS classification) among the S&P 500, Nasdaq-100 and Russell 1000 companies with a page here, The group is equal-weighted, so each company counts the same whatever its size, and returns are share-price changes from daily closes.

Sources. Daily prices from Financial Modeling Prep; scores from Stox.

An equal-weighted group can read quite differently from a sector fund, which gives the biggest companies the most weight.

P3 is Stox’s combined score of market beat, staying power and business growth, from 0 to 100. Type is the stock’s Stox Atlas type. Both describe the past year, not what comes next.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

More sectors

See all questions ›