If You Invested in Crombie (CROMF)
Looking for the current price? See the CROMF quote & overviewWhat $1,000 or $10,000 in CROMF Would Be Worth Now
Real historical value by amount invested and how long ago| If you invested | 1 year ago | 5 years ago | 10 years ago | Since Jan 6, 2022 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $1,000 | $1,202 +20% | — | — | $885 -12% |
| $10,000 | $12,017 +20% | — | — | $8,849 -12% |
Based on real historical closing prices, dividend- and split-adjusted, through 2026-07-02. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
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Choose your own date and amount for CROMF$1,000 Investment Over Time
CROMF vs S&P 500Year-by-Year Returns
CROMF annual performance| Year | Start Price | End Price | Annual Return | Cumulative |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | $14.07 | $12.21 | -13.2% | -13.2% |
| 2023 | $11.96 | $10.34 | -13.5% | -26.5% |
| 2024 | $10.15 | $9.39 | -7.4% | -33.3% |
| 2025 | $9.19 | $11.18 | +21.7% | -20.5% |
| 2026 | $11.38 | $12.45 | +9.4% | -11.5% |
About Crombie
Real Estate · OTC Link
Crombie Real Estate Investment Trust (Crombie REIT), associated with the over-the-counter symbol CROMF and listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange under CRR.UN, is a real estate investment trust in the REIT – Diversified category within the real estate sector. According to Crombie, it invests in real estate with a vision of enriching communities together by building spaces and value today that leave a positive impact on tomorrow.
Crombie describes itself as one of the country's owners, operators, and developers of quality real estate assets. Its portfolio primarily includes grocery-anchored retail, retail-related industrial, and mixed-use residential properties. The trust highlights a focus on a necessity-based portfolio and emphasizes steady cash flow growth and long-term sustainable value in its public communications.
Portfolio and Property Mix
Crombie reports that its portfolio primarily consists of grocery-anchored retail properties, retail-related industrial assets, and mixed-use residential properties. The trust also refers to a significant pipeline of future development projects. As at June 30, 2025 and September 30, 2025, Crombie states that its portfolio contained 306 properties comprising approximately 18.8 million square feet, inclusive of joint ventures at Crombie's share.
The trust discloses that it has a high level of occupancy across its portfolio. Crombie reported committed occupancy above 97% and economic occupancy above 96% in 2025, with increases compared to prior-year periods. These occupancy metrics reflect space under lease contracts where rent has commenced, as well as completed lease contracts for future occupancy of currently vacant space.
Business Activities and Income Drivers
Crombie identifies several key activities that contribute to its financial performance. The trust earns property revenue from its investment properties and reports net property income, same-asset property cash net operating income (NOI), funds from operations (FFO), and adjusted funds from operations (AFFO) as non-GAAP financial measures used by management to evaluate business performance.
According to Crombie, increases in operating income and FFO have been driven by factors such as property revenue growth from renewals and new leasing, acquisitions of interests in residential properties, lease termination income from disposed properties, and revenue from management and development services. The trust also notes the impact of supplemental rent from modernization investments and property revenue growth from recently completed developments.
Crombie reports that it generates revenue from management and development services in addition to property revenue. Growth in this revenue line has contributed to increases in operating income and FFO, as disclosed in its quarterly results.
Development and Modernization Program
Crombie describes a development program that is divided into major development projects and non-major development projects. Major developments are defined as projects with a total estimated cost greater than a specified threshold, while non-major developments have a lower total estimated cost and are characterized as shorter in duration and carrying less overall risk compared to the major development pipeline.
The trust highlights The Marlstone, a 291-unit residential rental project in Halifax, Nova Scotia, as an example of a major development. Crombie states that The Marlstone is held within a joint venture and that demolition and existing building upgrades have occurred, with construction continuing to progress. Crombie also reports that it sold The Marlstone to a newly formed joint venture partnership, resulting in a change of ownership percentage from 100% to 50%.
For non-major developments, Crombie notes that these projects focus on land-use intensification, redevelopments, and other initiatives, as well as modernizations. Modernizations are described as capital investments to modernize or renovate Crombie-owned grocery-anchored properties in exchange for a defined return and potential extended lease term. Crombie discloses periodic investments in its modernization program and provides estimates of gross leasable area, total cost, and cost to complete for active non-major developments.
Portfolio Optimization and Transactions
Crombie reports ongoing portfolio optimization activities, including acquisitions, dispositions, and development-related transactions. Examples disclosed by the trust include the acquisition of grocery-anchored retail properties, the acquisition of land for development through a land swap, and the disposition of office properties and development interests.
The trust also notes that it acquired a 100% interest in a grocery-anchored retail property in Etobicoke, Ontario from a subsidiary of Empire, and that it has disposed of certain non-core commercial properties and office properties for gross proceeds. These activities are presented as part of Crombie's efforts to refine and enhance the overall quality and composition of its portfolio.
Distributions and Unitholder Focus
Crombie regularly announces monthly distributions per Unit. In multiple news releases, the trust discloses distributions of a stated amount per Unit for specific monthly periods, with payment dates and record dates for Unitholders. Crombie also reports that it increased its annual distribution per Unit, reflecting an increase over the previous rate, and links this change to its financial performance and strategy.
The trust discusses payout ratios for FFO and AFFO as part of its financial reporting, providing context for how distributions relate to these non-GAAP measures. Crombie indicates that its distribution decisions are informed by factors such as FFO, AFFO, and overall financial condition.
Financial Condition and Capital Management Metrics
Crombie discloses several metrics related to its financial condition and capital structure. These include fair value of unencumbered investment properties, available liquidity, debt to gross book value (cost basis), debt to gross fair value, weighted average interest rate, debt to trailing 12 months adjusted EBITDA, and interest coverage ratio. The trust identifies some of these as non-GAAP financial measures used by management to evaluate business performance.
The trust also notes a credit rating from Morningstar DBRS and reports that this rating was upgraded with a specified trend. Crombie connects this rating change to its operational and financial results, including property revenue growth and FFO and AFFO performance.
ESG and Reporting Frameworks
Crombie states that it publishes an Environmental, Social & Governance (ESG) Report. The trust highlights priorities, initiatives, and accomplishments in this report and notes that it has adopted the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) standards for the real estate sector to enhance the clarity and comparability of its reporting.
The trust also reports that it completed a double materiality assessment to guide ESG priorities and to prepare for evolving disclosure standards. Crombie indicates that it has reduced operational greenhouse gas emissions, as referenced in its ESG communication.
Occupancy and Leasing Activity
Crombie provides detailed information on occupancy and leasing activity. It reports committed occupancy and economic occupancy percentages, the number of investment properties, gross leasable area, and total properties inclusive of joint ventures and properties under development.
The trust discloses data on renewals and new commercial leases, including square footage renewed or newly leased, changes in rental rates compared to expiring rates, and increases when comparing expiring rental rates to weighted average rental rates for renewal terms. Crombie attributes increases in same-asset property cash NOI to renewals, contractual rent step-ups, and new leasing, and notes that modernization investments and lease termination income have also contributed to performance.
Conference Calls and Investor Communications
Crombie regularly schedules conference calls and webcasts to discuss its quarterly and annual financial and operational results. The trust announces dates and times for these calls, along with dial-in details and webcast access information, and indicates that replays are available for a specified period. Crombie states that accompanying presentations are made available in the Investors section of its website.
Stock and Market Context
Crombie REIT is associated with the symbol CROMF for investors tracking the trust in certain markets, while its primary listing is on the Toronto Stock Exchange under CRR.UN. As a diversified real estate investment trust with a focus on grocery-anchored retail, retail-related industrial, and mixed-use residential properties, Crombie's disclosures emphasize occupancy, FFO, AFFO, and development activity as key indicators for those analyzing the Crombie REIT stock.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Crombie investment returns
How much would $1,000 invested in Crombie be worth today?
If you invested $1,000 in Crombie (CROMF) 1 years ago on 2025-07-31, your investment would be worth $1,202 as of 2026-07-02, representing a +20.2% total return, growing at a compounded rate of 22.1% per year (CAGR).
Has Crombie outperformed the S&P 500?
Comparison data requires at least 10 years of trading history. Use the calculator above to compare CROMF performance over available time periods.
What is Crombie's average annual return?
The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of CROMF over the past 1 years is 22.1%, growing at a compounded rate each year. Individual years vary significantly — CROMF's best recent year was 2025 (+21.7%) and worst was 2023 (-13.5%).
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