What does CVI mean in NYSE SYMBOLS

Explanation

CVI Real Estate Investment Trust is an entity that is organized as a real estate investment trust (REIT). REITs provide an efficient mechanism for owning real property because they are public companies and have their own special tax status. This structure allows investors to purchase shares of the trust and receive a share of the profits earned from its income-producing activities such as rent payments or mortgage payments from leased properties. The trust also gets to take advantage of certain tax advantages by distributing 90% of its taxable income to shareholders as dividends each year. CVI invests primarily in commercial and multifamily properties that produce cash flows through rental payments or loan repayments resulting from mortgages on leased units. Because these are value-add investments, CVI seeks out underperforming assets in high growth markets across the United States with potential for extensive capital improvements leading to substantially higher returns than regular market prices would suggest. By taking advantage of low prices, location advantages, and extensive analysis, CVI aims to provide outstanding returns on capital investments while minimizing risk so that investors can maximize their return on investment over time.