TAG Immobilien Q2 Earnings Call Highlights

Key Points - Strong first-half performance: FFO I rose 9% year over year to €100.2 million, prompting TAG to expect full-year FFO I near the upper end of guidance at approximately €197 million. - ROBYG IPO improves financial flexibility: The listing generated roughly €272...

Key Points – Strong first-half performance: FFO I rose 9% year over year to €100.2 million, prompting TAG to expect full-year FFO I near the upper end of guidance at approximately €197 million. – ROBYG IPO improves financial flexibility: The listing generated roughly €272…

llion in net proceeds, reduced pro forma loan-to-value to 42.2%, and is expected to provide more than €450 million in cash for future investments, including Polish rental housing. – Polish platform expands: The Resi4Rent acquisition lifted TAG’s Polish rental portfolio above 9,100 units, while the company sold 1,350 Polish homes in the first half and maintained its full-year target of 2,800–3,000 sales. TAG Immobilien (ETR:TEG) reported higher funds from operations and stronger Polish apartment sales for the first half of 2026, while outlining plans to deploy proceeds from the July listing of its Polish development subsidiary ROBYG into rental-housing growth

FFO I, a key measure of recurring operating earnings, rose 9% year over year to €100.2 million in the first half, CFO and Co-CEO Martin Thiel said during the company’s earnings call. FFO II, which combines FFO I with net income from Polish property sales, increased 11%, supported by a 12% rise in net income from sales in Poland. Following the first-half performance, TAG said it expects full-year FFO I to come in toward the upper end of its previously issued guidance range, or closer to €197 million.

Thiel said the company retained some caution due to potentially higher seasonal maintenance costs in the second half, while German acquisitions are expected to contribute mainly from 2027 because most closings are planned near year-end. Rental growth and portfolio values TAG reported like-for-like rental growth of 3% in Germany during the first half, including vacancy reduction. Rental growth excluding vacancy reduction was 2.9%, while modernization-related revenue contributed only 0.3 percentage points, according to Thiel.

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