Stag Industrial Inc.
Price History
Company Overview
Business Model: STAG Industrial, Inc. is a REIT focused on the acquisition, ownership, development, and operation of industrial properties throughout the United States. Its platform is designed to identify properties for acquisition offering attractive returns across CBRE-EA Tier 1 industrial real estate markets, industries, and tenants. The Company aims to grow through ownership of high-quality assets, property management, and strategic acquisitions, while maintaining appropriate capitalization. It primarily acquires assets individually or in small portfolios, with a majority of its portfolio being single-tenant properties. The Company is structured as an umbrella partnership REIT (UPREIT) and conducts substantially all business through its operating partnership, STAG Industrial Operating Partnership, L.P., to maintain its REIT qualification and generally avoid federal income tax on distributed income.
Market Position: As of December 31, 2025, STAG Industrial, Inc. owned 601 industrial buildings across 41 states, encompassing approximately 120.0 million rentable square feet. The portfolio was approximately 96.4% leased, with its Operating Portfolio achieving 97.2% leased status. The Company demonstrates strong diversification, with no single tenant accounting for more than 2.8% of total annualized base rental revenue and no single industry exceeding 11.4%. Lease performance metrics show robust growth, with Straight-line Rent Change on new and renewal leases growing approximately 38.2% in 2025 (following 41.8% in 2024), and Cash Rent Change growing approximately 24.0% in 2025 (following 28.3% in 2024). The Company leverages a fully integrated acquisition, leasing, and operations platform led by a senior management team with extensive industrial real estate experience.
Recent Strategic Developments: The Company's acquisition activity has moderated since 2022. However, it continues to pursue growth opportunities, including the formation of joint ventures for industrial real estate development. In 2025, a joint venture was formed for a property in Shepherdsville, Kentucky. In 2024, joint ventures were established for properties in Concord, North Carolina, and Reno, Nevada. The Company also announced a modification to its dividend policy, effective 2026, transitioning from monthly to quarterly ordinary dividend payments. Strategic tailwinds for U.S. industrial demand include the continued growth of e-commerce, increasing attractiveness of the U.S. as a manufacturing and distribution location (driven by onshoring/nearshoring and supply chain resilience), and the quality of U.S. transportation infrastructure.
Geographic Footprint: STAG Industrial, Inc. operates across 41 states in the United States, with a portfolio of 601 buildings totaling approximately 120.0 million rentable square feet. The Company's strategy focuses on CBRE-EA Tier 1 industrial markets.
Top 20 Markets by Annualized Base Rental Revenue (as of December 31, 2025):
| Market | % of Total Annualized Base Rental Revenue |
|---|---|
| Chicago, IL | 8.6% |
| Greenville, SC | 5.6% |
| Minneapolis, MN | 4.2% |
| Pittsburgh, PA | 3.8% |
| Columbus, OH | 3.7% |
| Detroit, MI | 3.6% |
| South Central, PA | 3.2% |
| Philadelphia, PA | 2.9% |
| Boston, MA | 2.5% |
| Houston, TX | 2.4% |
| Kansas City, MO | 2.4% |
| El Paso, TX | 2.4% |
| Milwaukee, WI | 2.2% |
| Raleigh, NC | 2.1% |
| Sacramento, CA | 1.9% |
| Charlotte, NC | 1.9% |
| Indianapolis, IN | 1.8% |
| Cleveland, OH | 1.8% |
| Cincinnati, OH | 1.7% |
| Nashville, TN | 1.4% |
| Total | 60.1% |
Financial Performance
Revenue Analysis
| Metric | Current Year (2025) | Prior Year (2024) | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | $0.845 billion | $0.767 billion | +10.2% |
| Gross Profit | $0.673 billion | $0.613 billion | +9.8% |
| Operating Income | $0.673 billion | $0.613 billion | +9.8% |
| Net Income | $0.279 billion | $0.193 billion | +44.6% |
Profitability Metrics:
- Gross Margin: 79.7%
- Operating Margin: 79.7%
- Net Margin: 33.0%
Investment in Growth:
- R&D Expenditure: Not explicitly disclosed.
- Capital Expenditures: $0.205 billion
- Strategic Investments: $0.398 billion (Acquisitions of land and buildings and improvements)
Business Segment Analysis
STAG Industrial, Inc. manages its operations on an aggregated, single segment basis for purposes of assessing performance and making operating decisions. Therefore, detailed segment-level financial and operational metrics are not reported.
Capital Allocation Strategy
Shareholder Returns:
- Share Repurchases: Not disclosed as a general program; only minor repurchases related to share-based compensation ($0.649 million in 2025).
- Dividend Payments: $0.284 billion (2025)
- Dividend Yield: Not explicitly disclosed.
- Future Capital Return Commitments: Beginning in 2026, ordinary dividends will be declared and paid quarterly rather than monthly.
Balance Sheet Position:
- Cash and Equivalents: $0.015 billion
- Total Debt: $3.266 billion
- Net Cash Position: -$3.251 billion (Net Debt)
- Credit Rating: Not explicitly disclosed, but implied to be investment grade for debt pricing.
- Debt Maturity Profile (as of December 31, 2025):
- 2026: $137.240 million
- 2027: $370.249 million
- 2028: $737.249 million
- 2029: $175.258 million
- 2030: $650.268 million
- Thereafter: $1,202.853 million
- Weighted average duration: 4.6 years
- % Secured debt: 0.1%
- % Debt maturing next 12 months: 4.0%
Cash Flow Generation:
- Operating Cash Flow: $0.463 billion
- Free Cash Flow: Not explicitly disclosed.
- Cash Conversion Metrics: Not explicitly disclosed.
Operational Excellence
Production & Service Model: The Company focuses on the acquisition, ownership, development, and operation of industrial properties throughout the United States. Its platform is designed to identify properties for acquisition offering attractive returns across CBRE-EA Tier 1 industrial real estate markets, industries, and tenants. The Company aims to grow through ownership of high-quality assets, property management, and strategic acquisitions, while maintaining appropriate capitalization. It primarily acquires assets individually or in small portfolios, with a majority of its portfolio being single-tenant properties. The Company also engages in development and redevelopment of properties, categorizing those with less than 75% occupancy, known move-outs within two years, significant physical renovation, or under development as its Value Add Portfolio.
Supply Chain Architecture: Key Suppliers & Partners: Not explicitly disclosed. Facility Network:
- Manufacturing: Not applicable, as the Company owns industrial properties, not manufactures.
- Research & Development: Not applicable, as the Company's core business is real estate, not R&D.
- Distribution: The Company owns 601 industrial buildings across 41 states, totaling approximately 120.0 million rentable square feet. It also has seven development projects underway.
Operational Metrics:
- Total Portfolio Occupancy: 96.4% (as of December 31, 2025)
- Operating Portfolio Occupancy: 97.2% (as of December 31, 2025)
- Same Store Occupancy: 97.5% (as of December 31, 2025, a 0.2% decrease from 97.7% as of December 31, 2024)
- Weighted Average Lease Term: 4.3 years (as of December 31, 2025)
- Straight-line Rent Change (new and renewal leases): 38.2% (2025)
- Cash Rent Change (new and renewal leases): 24.0% (2025)
- Total Costs Per Square Foot (new and renewal leases, 2025): $1.92
- Rental Concessions Per Square Foot (new and renewal leases, 2025): $0.34
Market Access & Customer Relationships
Go-to-Market Strategy: The Company employs a fully integrated acquisition, leasing, and operations platform. Its strategy focuses on acquiring individual assets or small portfolios to build a diversified portfolio across CBRE-EA Tier 1 industrial markets in the United States.
Customer Portfolio:
- Enterprise Customers: No single tenant accounts for more than 2.8% of total annualized base rental revenue, indicating a diversified tenant base.
- Strategic Partnerships: The Company has formed joint ventures with third parties for the development and operation of industrial real estate properties in Reno, Nevada; Concord, North Carolina; and Shepherdsville, Kentucky.
- Customer Concentration: The top 20 tenants collectively represent 16.1% of total annualized base rental revenue. The largest tenant, Amazon, accounts for 2.8%. Other significant tenants include Schneider Electric USA, Inc. (1.0%), American Tire Distributors, Inc. (0.9%), Soho Studio, LLC (0.8%), International Paper Company (0.8%), DSV Solutions, LLC (0.8%), CHEP USA (0.7%), KUEHNE+NAGEL INC. (0.7%), Tempur Sealy International Inc (0.7%), The Coca-Cola Company (0.7%), Iron Mountain Information Management (0.7%), Hachette Book Group, Inc. (0.7%), DHL Supply Chain (0.6%), Penguin Random House LLC (0.6%), Penske Truck Leasing Co. LP (0.6%), Kenco Logistic Services, LLC (0.6%), FedEx Corporation (0.6%), WestRock Company (0.6%), Lippert Component Manufacturing (0.6%), and Carolina Beverage Group (0.6%).
Geographic Revenue Distribution:
- Top 20 Markets: Represent 60.1% of total annualized base rental revenue. Key markets include Chicago, IL (8.6%), Greenville, SC (5.6%), Minneapolis, MN (4.2%), Pittsburgh, PA (3.8%), and Columbus, OH (3.7%).
- Growth Markets: The Company anticipates benefiting from trends such as the continued growth of e-commerce, the increasing attractiveness of the United States for manufacturing and distribution (onshoring/nearshoring), and the quality of U.S. transportation infrastructure, which are expected to drive long-term demand for industrial space.
Competitive Intelligence
Market Structure & Dynamics
Industry Characteristics: The industrial real estate market is influenced by macroeconomic trends including interest rates, inflation, trade policies, fiscal policy, technology, and geopolitical tensions. Demand is moderating from recent peaks, with vacancy and availability rates near historical averages. The supply pipeline is active but concentrated in build-to-suits, with speculative construction remaining low due to moderating demand and volatile capital markets. Long-term demand is supported by e-commerce growth, the increasing appeal of the U.S. as a manufacturing and distribution hub (driven by onshoring/nearshoring and supply chain resilience), and robust transportation infrastructure.
Competitive Positioning Matrix:
| Competitive Factor | Company Position | Key Differentiators |
|---|---|---|
| Technology Leadership | Not explicitly disclosed | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Market Share | Not explicitly disclosed | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Cost Position | Advantaged | Industrial properties generally require less capital expenditure than other commercial property types. Performance is influenced by the ability to pass through property operating expenses to tenants, particularly through triple net leases. |
| Customer Relationships | Strong | Diversified portfolio across geographies, tenant industries, and lease terms, mitigating risks associated with tenant concentration and market downturns. |
Direct Competitors
Primary Competitors: The Company competes with other real estate investors, operators, and developers, including public REITs, private equity investors, and institutional funds. Competition also exists in leasing space, with competitors potentially offering lower rental rates or more favorable lease incentives. Emerging Competitive Threats: Threats include technological advancements impacting supply chains (e.g., autonomous vehicles, robotics, 3D printing, AI), potential repurposing of retail properties into industrial use, and broader macroeconomic and geopolitical instability. Cybersecurity risks, including data privacy and intellectual property infringement from new technologies like generative AI, are also noted. Competitive Response Strategy: The Company's strategy involves disciplined investment in high-quality real estate, focusing on individual asset acquisitions across a broad set of CBRE-EA Tier 1 industrial markets to achieve diversification and attractive risk-adjusted returns. It aims to grow cash flow through sophisticated industrial operations and maintain a strong balance sheet, characterized by minimal floating rate debt exposure (due to hedging), robust banking relationships, and access to capital.
Risk Assessment Framework
Strategic & Market Risks
- Market Dynamics: Adverse economic conditions, including recessions, inflation, and rising interest rates, can negatively impact operating results, tenant defaults, and property valuations. Changes in trade policies and tariffs can also affect tenant profitability and demand. The Company's concentration in the industrial real estate sector makes it susceptible to downturns in this specific market. Real estate investments are illiquid, limiting the ability to react quickly to market changes, and there is no assurance properties can be sold at a profit.
- Technology Disruption: Technological advancements in supply chains (e.g., autonomous vehicles, drones, robotics, 3D printing) could disrupt demand for industrial space. The adoption of new technologies, including generative artificial intelligence, introduces risks such as inaccuracy, bias, intellectual property infringement, and cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
- Customer Concentration: Tenant defaults, non-renewals, or bankruptcies, particularly in single-tenant properties, could significantly reduce rental income and property value. A substantial portion of leases (21.8% of total annualized base rental revenue) expire before December 31, 2027, posing re-leasing risk in a competitive environment.
Operational & Execution Risks
- Supply Chain Vulnerabilities: Development and redevelopment projects face risks from construction delays, cost overruns due to labor, materials, or supply chain issues, and non-performance by partners or contractors.
- Geographic Concentration: Concentrations in specific geographic markets and tenant industries expose the Company to adverse local economic conditions, regulatory changes, or industry-specific downturns.
- Capacity Constraints: The supply pipeline in industrial markets, while active, is increasingly concentrated in build-to-suits, with speculative construction remaining low due to moderating demand and volatile capital markets.
Financial & Regulatory Risks
- Market & Financial Risks: Reliance on external capital for growth, acquisitions, and debt obligations exposes the Company to market conditions and potential dilution from equity offerings. Debt financing risks include insufficient cash flow for payments, inability to refinance at favorable terms, and increased costs from rising interest rates. Loan covenants impose restrictions on operations and distributions. Hedging strategies may not fully mitigate interest rate risks, and adverse credit rating changes could increase borrowing costs.
- Regulatory & Compliance Risks: Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and environmental laws (e.g., hazardous substances, asbestos) may incur substantial, unanticipated costs. Failure to maintain REIT qualification would result in corporate income tax liability. REIT distribution requirements may necessitate borrowing or asset sales at disadvantageous prices. Tax law changes could adversely affect REIT status or investor returns.
Geopolitical & External Risks
- Geopolitical Exposure: Global political and socioeconomic circumstances, such as international conflicts (e.g., Ukraine and Russia, Middle East, Venezuela), can exacerbate inflation, affect economic and market conditions, and impact real estate values. Disruptions in global supply chains due to political or regulatory factors are also a risk.
- Trade Relations: Changes in international trade policies, tariffs, or trade agreements can increase costs for tenants and the Company's development projects, negatively impacting business and financial performance.
- Sanctions & Export Controls: Not explicitly disclosed.
Innovation & Technology Leadership
Research & Development Focus: The Company's core business is the acquisition, ownership, and operation of industrial real estate properties, and as such, it does not have a significant focus on internal research and development or a proprietary technology innovation pipeline. While the Company monitors technological developments affecting supply chains and logistics as market dynamics, it does not disclose specific R&D investments or an intellectual property portfolio. Intellectual Property Portfolio: Not explicitly disclosed. Technology Partnerships: Not explicitly disclosed.
Leadership & Governance
Executive Leadership Team
| Position | Executive | Tenure | Prior Experience |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chief Executive Officer | William R. Crooker | Not disclosed | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Chief Financial Officer | Matts S. Pinard | Not disclosed | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Chief Accounting Officer | Jaclyn M. Paul | Not disclosed | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Vice President–Information Technology | Not disclosed | ~27 years of IT experience | Not explicitly disclosed |
| General Counsel | Not disclosed | 16-31 years of risk/control management | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Senior Vice President–Data and Technology | Not disclosed | 16-31 years of risk/control management | Not explicitly disclosed |
| Vice President–Financial Reporting and Accounting | Not disclosed | 16-31 years of risk/control management | Not explicitly disclosed |
Leadership Continuity: The Company actively identifies and develops future leaders, with succession planning for senior and executive positions periodically reviewed by the Chief Executive Officer and board of directors. Board Composition: The board of directors, supported by its audit committee, oversees the Company's cybersecurity risk management program and evaluates major financial risks. The Company's charter includes a 9.8% ownership limit, and the board can issue preferred stock without stockholder approval, which may influence control transactions. Certain provisions in the Operating Partnership agreement and Maryland law may also delay or prevent a change of control. Directors and officers have limited liability under Maryland law and the Operating Partnership agreement, and the Company may be obligated to fund their defense costs. Fiduciary duties to Operating Partnership limited partners may create conflicts of interest with stockholders.
Human Capital Strategy
Workforce Composition:
- Total Employees: 93 (as of December 31, 2025)
- Geographic Distribution: Not explicitly disclosed.
- Skill Mix: Not explicitly disclosed.
Talent Management:
- Acquisition & Retention: The Company is committed to attracting, developing, and retaining high-performing individuals by offering equal opportunities, fostering a diverse workplace, and enhancing employee satisfaction. It provides competitive compensation, comprehensive health and wellness benefits (including company-paid premiums), flexible spending accounts, and generous vacation/leave policies.
- Diversity & Development: Efforts include promoting a diverse workplace, identifying and developing future leaders, and conducting training to prevent discrimination and harassment.
- Culture & Engagement: The Company fosters a corporate culture that encourages employee engagement in community development, partnering with local charitable organizations, particularly those assisting at-risk youth, through donations, fundraising, and volunteer work.
Environmental & Social Impact
Environmental Commitments:
- Climate Strategy: The Company maintains a corporate responsibility program integrating sustainability, environmental, social, and governance (ESG) initiatives. It publishes an annual sustainability report detailing policies, historic results, and performance targets, including a long-term greenhouse gas reduction goal approved by the Science-Based Targets Initiative (SBTi). The Company also participates in the Global Real Estate Sustainability Benchmark public disclosure rating process.
- Supply Chain Sustainability: Not explicitly disclosed.
Social Impact Initiatives: The Company's corporate responsibility program extends to social impact, focusing on creating an inclusive and respectful work environment, offering equal opportunities, and supporting community development through partnerships with local charities, particularly those aiding at-risk youth.
Business Cyclicality & Seasonality
Demand Patterns:
- Seasonal Trends: Not explicitly disclosed.
- Economic Sensitivity: The Company's performance is sensitive to macroeconomic conditions, including interest rates, inflation, and trade policies, which can impact tenant demand and financial markets. Industrial market demand is currently moderating from recent peaks.
- Industry Cycles: The Company's exclusive focus on the industrial real estate sector exposes it to specific economic downturns within this industry.
Planning & Forecasting: The Company believes its diversified portfolio across geographies, tenant industries, and lease terms, combined with competitive rental rates and strong occupancy, positions it well to navigate volatile economic environments.
Regulatory Environment & Compliance
Regulatory Framework:
- Industry-Specific Regulations: The Company operates under various federal, state, and local laws, ordinances, and regulations, including those related to common areas, fire and safety, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and environmental protection. It aims to comply with all necessary permits and approvals for its properties.
- International Compliance: Not explicitly disclosed.
Trade & Export Controls: Not explicitly disclosed. Legal Proceedings: The Company is not currently a party to any legal proceedings that are expected to have a material adverse effect on its business, financial condition, or results of operations.
Tax Strategy & Considerations
Tax Profile: The Company operates as a REIT, generally exempt from federal income tax on distributed earnings, provided it meets specific Code requirements (e.g., distributing at least 90% of taxable income). It remains subject to state and local taxes, and U.S. federal income and excise taxes on undistributed income. The taxability of dividends to stockholders may differ from financial reporting income due to tax accounting differences. Geographic Tax Planning: The Company's UPREIT structure allows for tax-deferred property acquisitions by issuing common units in its Operating Partnership. Tax Reform Impact: The Company acknowledges the risk of adverse legislative or regulatory tax changes, which could affect its REIT qualification or the tax consequences for stockholders.
Insurance & Risk Transfer
Risk Management Framework:
- Insurance Coverage: The Company maintains comprehensive general liability, fire, extended coverage, and rental loss insurance under a blanket policy, along with a portfolio environmental insurance policy. It also carries employment practices liability and cyber liability insurance. Certain losses, such as those from floods (outside floodplains), earthquakes, acts of war, or terrorism, are generally not insured against or fully insured. Management believes coverage is appropriate but acknowledges it may not cover all losses.
- Risk Transfer Mechanisms: Interest rate risk on variable rate debt is managed through interest rate swaps, which fix rates and are designated as cash flow hedges. The Company minimizes credit risk by engaging with high-quality counterparties for derivative transactions.