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Corporate Responsibility Analyst, Office of the CAO | Employee Spotlight

W. P. Carey completed the sale-leaseback of a 66,000-square-foot food processing facility in Ohio. The transaction also included a commitment to fund an expansion to the existing facility and a build-to-suit commitment for a new, Class-A distribution facility located on the same campus. Construction is expected to be completed in November 2026. The facility is triple-net leased to Novus Foods, a leader in the refrigerated food and snacks market. With an acquisition-based growth strategy, Novus

2025 marked a turning point for the net lease real estate market, driven by three defining trends: interest rate relief, cap rate stabilization and an increased focus on mission-critical assets. Together, these forces shaped real estate investor strategies and helped restore confidence in the market. Here’s an overview of each: Interest Rate Relief Sparked Market Activity The Federal Reserve’s late-2024 rate cuts reignited momentum across the market. Lower borrowing costs helped narrow

W. P. Carey completed the $137 million acquisition of four inpatient rehabilitation facilities (IRFs) located in Indiana, Louisiana, Wisconsin and Kansas. The portfolio, totaling approximately 191,000 square feet, was developed and owned in partnership by New Era Companies and WB Development Partners. It is triple-net leased to NewEra Nobis Operations Holdings (NewEra), a rapidly expanding healthcare provider specializing in comprehensive rehabilitation services for patients recovering from

The single-tenant net lease industrial market has been on fire in recent years. Buoyed by e-commerce growth, industrial properties were seeing record low cap rates and record high competition from investors following the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the sector has not been immune to recent macro-economic volatility. Search -In fact, quarterly transaction volume fell more than 46 percent in the first quarter of 2023, making it the slowest quarter reported by the net lease industrial sector

After a slow start, sale-leaseback activity saw a resurgence in the second half of 2025.  Early in the year, activity was dampened by uncertain fundamentals and macroeconomic headwinds, but momentum returned as market conditions stabilized. “It was a year of growth, particularly for industrial middle-market sale-leasebacks, which are a large part of W. P. Carey’s business,” says Tyler Swann, managing director, investments, at W. P. Carey. With interest rates stabilizing and companies

After several years marked by inflation, interest rate uncertainty and selective buyer activity, the U.S. net lease market enters 2026 with more clarity – and more momentum. As pricing resets work through the real estate sector and investors gain confidence in the direction of capital markets, we expect an increase in transaction volume in the year ahead. Below are three predictions set to shape the U.S. net lease landscape in 2026. Transaction Volume Will Rebound as Pricing Stabilizes The

W. P. Carey has been a leader in the net lease industry since 1973, with a long history of providing companies with customized capital solutions.

W. P. Carey acquires operationally critical, single-tenant properties with long-term net leases across North America and Europe. By acquiring existing net leased assets that meet our investment criteria, we provide liquidity to property owners while offering tenants the stability of a long-term institutional landlord.

Anna Mo joined W. P. Carey’s Asset Management Team in 2026 and currently serves as Senior Property Manager. In her role, Anna oversees property level operations across the North American portfolio and partners with Asset Management to optimize asset performance and value. Prior to joining W. P. Carey, Anna served as a Senior Associate in Asset Management with a real estate investment firm and as a Regional Property Manager at EQT Exeter.