Wells Fargo Tenant Overview
Pros
- Investment grade tenant
- NNN leases eliminate landlord responsibilities
- Essential Retail
Cons
- Retail banking industry outlook on the number of physical locations required is evolving
- Low cap rates
Earnings Highlights
- Wells Fargo Reports Third Quarter 2022 Net Income of $3.5 billion
- Q3 2022 Revenue increased 42% compared to Q3 2021
Tenant Description
Wells Fargo (NYSE: WFC) is one of the largest retail banks in the US.
Wells Fargo’s stability and strength are a huge draw for net lease investors. Wells Fargo has strong investment grade credit, rated A- by S&P and Aa2 by Moody’s. The Wells Fargo leases typically do not require any landlord responsibilities, making it a passive investment. Most leases have rental increases built in during the primary term, during option periods, or both to provide a hedge against inflation.
Wells Fargo was found in 1852 by Henry Wells and William Fargo in the Gold Rush port of San Francisco. Today, Wells Fargo has a very large reach across the nation with over 8,300 locations and 13,000 ATMs. Wells Fargo has offices in 42 countries and serves one in three households in the US. Ranking 3rd in assets and in market value, Wells Fargo is a massive bank which offers many services to customers all over the world.
| Average Sale Price | $3,925,000 |
| NOI | $193,800 |
| $/Square Foot | $785 - $1,300 |
| Building SF | 3,000 - 5,000 |
| Lot Size | 0.75 - 1.5 Acres |
| Lease Term | 10 - 20 Years |
| Escalations | Varies |
| Stock Symbol | WFC |
| Houston, TX | 4.75% |
| The Villages, FL | 4.98% |
| Fayetteville, NC | 5.45% |
