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IYRI

NEOS Real Estate High Income ETF

IYRI

Market cap $306M

47.37 USD

-0.18

0.38%

At close Updated Sep 16, 12:28 PM EDT

1 day

-0.38%

5 days

-0.94%

1 month

-4.69%

3 months

-3.97%

6 months

-4.03%

Year to date

-2.45%

1 year

-6.46%

5 years

-6.01%

10 years

-6.01%

News

Positive

Neutral

Negative

Sentiment 3-Months

Positive 75%

Neutral 8.3%

Negative 16.7%

Seeking Diversified, High-Yield Income As The Outcome With Five NEOS ETFs

NEOS ETFs offer high-yield, monthly income across diverse asset classes, avoiding large-cap tech exposure and enhancing portfolio diversification. Goldman Sachs' planned $2.25B acquisition of NEOS underscores the platform's rapid growth and innovation in options-based income ETFs. Five NEOS funds—NIHI, MLPI, IYRI, IWMI, and IAUI—provide yields from 9.7% to 14.5%, with strategies tailored to international, MLP, real estate, small cap, and gold assets.

Seeking Diversified, High-Yield Income As The Outcome With Five NEOS ETFs

2 REITs, $0 I'd Invest: Here's My Case Against The Crowd Favorites

Most equity REITs are uninvestable for high dividend-seeking investors. However, there are some gems to be found. Bargain-hunting high-quality names could be a reasonable approach.

2 REITs, $0 I'd Invest: Here's My Case Against The Crowd Favorites

IYRI: Reinvest The 10% Dividend Yield Until Real Estate Turns

The NEOS Real Estate High Income ETF remains a buy for income-focused investors, offering a 10.8% annualized yield with monthly distributions. IYRI's portfolio is positioned for growth via data centers (DLR, EQIX, PLD) and senior housing (WELL), sectors resilient to higher interest rates. Option writing on the Dow Jones U.S. Real Estate Index enhances income, with higher volatility potentially boosting future distributions.

IYRI: Reinvest The 10% Dividend Yield Until Real Estate Turns

2 Covered Call ETFs For Durable Income Backed By Real Assets

Covered call ETFs present an opportunity cost, justified mainly for investors prioritizing income or lacking access to alternatives. I have not identified a covered call instrument that serves as an effective buy-and-hold hedge offering meaningful premium benefits. The sweet spot deal is based on a combination of; a) OTM covered call regime and b) underlying assets that are unlikely to surge or plunge.

2 Covered Call ETFs For Durable Income Backed By Real Assets

IYRI: The 11% Yield Looks Different After Its Latest Payout

NEOS Real Estate High Income ETF offers a 10.90% yield, but 91% of its latest distribution is a return of capital, complicating the income story. IYRI is rated HOLD, with a 5% to 8% total return expected over the next 6–12 months, as monthly income justifies holding but not new buying. REIT fundamentals remain strong, but IYRI's options strategy and recent underperformance versus its benchmark limit upside in sector recoveries.

IYRI: The 11% Yield Looks Different After Its Latest Payout

24/7 Wall Street

These 3 ETFs Yield Up to 12 Percent and the IRS Barely Touches the Payouts

Three exchange-traded funds from NEOS have carved out a niche appealing to income seekers frustrated with how much of their yield ends up on a 1099-DIV as ordinary income.

These 3 ETFs Yield Up to 12 Percent and the IRS Barely Touches the Payouts

24/7 Wall Street

REITs Are Finally Winning and the QQQI Family Runs a Real Estate Fund Paying 11%

The iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF (NYSEARCA:IYR) is having a moment.

REITs Are Finally Winning and the QQQI Family Runs a Real Estate Fund Paying 11%

The REIT Dividend Thesis Is Falling Apart

REITs currently offer unattractive yields (3.5%) and negative 10-year dividend growth, making them poor fits for both high-yield and dividend growth strategies. Rising interest rates and expensive debt refinancing are pressuring REIT FFOs, while muted rental growth and inflation erode real income potential. Historical yield spreads between REITs and Treasuries have turned negative, and mean reversion would require either dividend surges, falling Treasury yields, or REIT price declines.

The REIT Dividend Thesis Is Falling Apart

IYRI: Near-11% Income Looks More Attractive As The REIT Rally Matures

I rate NEOS Real Estate High Income ETF (IYRI) a Buy, favoring its income-focused strategy amid healthy REIT fundamentals and a higher-for-longer rate environment. IYRI's 10.9% distribution rate gives investors substantial current income and reduces the amount of NAV appreciation needed to generate an attractive near-term total return. IYRI's option overlay works best if REITs consolidate or rise gradually, but it can lag conventional REIT ETFs during a strong rally.

IYRI: Near-11% Income Looks More Attractive As The REIT Rally Matures

24/7 Wall Street

IYRI's 10.9% Yield Is Shrinking, But Price Gains Are Making Up the Difference

The NEOS Real Estate High Income ETF (CBOE:IYRI) pays a monthly distribution that currently annualizes to roughly 10.9%, an eye-catching figure in a market where the 10-year Treasury yields about 4.5%.

IYRI's 10.9% Yield Is Shrinking, But Price Gains Are Making Up the Difference

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