10-K annual report · filed Feb 22, 2016

Healthcare Realty Trust Inc (HR) FY2015 10-K Annual Report

Short answer

Healthcare Realty Trust Inc (HR) filed its fiscal 2015 10-K annual report with the SEC on Feb 22, 2016.

  • Top risk flagged: Healthcare regulation: tenant licenses, certificates of need, Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement changes threatening rent payments

Healthcare Realty Trust Inc FY2015 10-K analysis

AI summary of each section, grounded in the filing text

Business Overview

  • REIT focused on owning and operating strategically located U.S. medical office buildings, funded by rental income and asset appreciation
  • 2015 acquisitions: $280.9 million across approximately 805,000 square feet in six key markets
  • Portfolio concentration strengthened: 97% aligned with recognized healthcare systems and 91% in the 75 largest U.S. metropolitan areas
  • Internal operating platform expanded to 94% of the portfolio, up from 30% five years earlier
  • Portfolio reached 15.5 million square feet, with 92.0% leased and 91.4% occupied as of December 31, 2015

Management Discussion & Analysis

  • Revenue $403.8M, up 8.7% YoY or $32.3M, driven by acquisitions and contractual rent increases
  • Normalized FFO $195.9M, up 4.8%, with Same-Property Cash NOI $224.0M, up 2.9%
  • Best performance: acquisitions added $28.9M NOI; worst: dispositions reduced NOI, with six MOBs sold for $35.7M
  • Operating cash flow $191.1M, capex $29.3M, acquisitions $279.3M, dividends $146.4M, no buybacks disclosed
  • Outlook: 2016 capital improvements $20M to $30M; risks from occupancy, rental rates, leasing costs and capital requirements

Risk Factors

  • Healthcare regulation: tenant licenses, certificates of need, Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement changes threatening rent payments
  • Credit-market downturn: $1.6 billion debt exposed to higher interest costs, refinancing difficulty and property-value declines
  • Ground-lease concentration: leasehold properties represented 32% of total GLA, with transfer restrictions requiring landlord consent
  • Tenant concentration: 61% of annualized base rent from rated tenants, but ratings do not ensure lease performance
  • Key-person dependency: executive officers difficult to replace, with no key-person life insurance coverage

Generated from the filing text; verify against the original. How to read a 10-K

Other Healthcare Realty Trust Inc annual reports

Ask about this 10-K

Compare years, dig into a risk factor or check the numbers against insider trades and fund holders.