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DOC
Healthpeak Properties, Inc.
stock NYSE

At Close

Aug 25, 2026 3:59:56 PM EDT

21.66USD+0.139%(+0.03)4,185,685

21.65Bid 21.67Ask 0.02Spread

Pre-market

Aug 24, 2026 8:52:30 AM EDT

21.45USD-0.832%(-0.18)0

After-hours

Aug 25, 2026 4:10:30 PM EDT

21.66USD0.000%(0.00)179

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DOC Reddit Mentions

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DOC Specific Mentions

As of Aug 25, 2026 7:32:24 PM EDT (1 min. ago)

Includes all comments and posts. Mentions per user per ticker capped at one per hour.

1 day ago • u/NationalDifficulty24 • r/dividends • top_5_dividends_stocksetfs • C

HESM, ET, EPD, MPLX, NOG, PEO, EMO, AMLP, PBR, PFE, ARCC, MAIN, CCAP, DOW, LYB, BMY, CAG, KHC, PEP, HRL, SUNB, ZTS, BX, DOC, EWZ, HR, VICI, AMCR, VZ, T, CMCSA,

1 day ago • u/Agile-Preparation124 • r/dividends • if_a_reits_price_drops_by_the_dividend_amount_on • C

I currently invest in 4 REITs: O, EPR, DOC, and APLE.
In the time I have owned them, the share price has appreciated 7% for O, 33.5% for EPR, 22.8% for DOC, and 25% for APLE. This does not include the dividend payments, which are currently 5.19%, 6.16%, 5.7%, and 5.76%, respectively. The share price appreciation is unrealized gain; the dividend payments are realized gain. Add the two together and you have the total return.
What drives long term price recovery is TIME. A well-managed REIT increases its asset value over time (market forces notwithstanding, of course). A poorly managed one doesn't.
How compounding works is you use DRIP to reinvest your dividends instead of taking them as a cash payment (you still have to pay taxes on these gains at the end of the year, because they are still a REALIZED gain). DRIP buys more shares of the REIT automatically, thereby increasing your dividend payout each period through compounding.
REITs are not a "get rich quick" scheme. Good REITs are a get rich slow one though.

1 day ago • u/NationalDifficulty24 • r/dividends • top_5_dividends_stocksetfs • C

HESM, ET, EPD, MPLX, NOG, PEO, EMO, AMLP, PBR, PFE, ARCC, MAIN, CCAP, DOW, LYB, BMY, CAG, KHC, PEP, HRL, SUNB, ZTS, BX, DOC, EWZ, HR, VICI, AMCR, VZ, T, CMCSA,

1 day ago • u/Agile-Preparation124 • r/dividends • if_a_reits_price_drops_by_the_dividend_amount_on • C

I currently invest in 4 REITs: O, EPR, DOC, and APLE.
In the time I have owned them, the share price has appreciated 7% for O, 33.5% for EPR, 22.8% for DOC, and 25% for APLE. This does not include the dividend payments, which are currently 5.19%, 6.16%, 5.7%, and 5.76%, respectively. The share price appreciation is unrealized gain; the dividend payments are realized gain. Add the two together and you have the total return.
What drives long term price recovery is TIME. A well-managed REIT increases its asset value over time (market forces notwithstanding, of course). A poorly managed one doesn't.
How compounding works is you use DRIP to reinvest your dividends instead of taking them as a cash payment (you still have to pay taxes on these gains at the end of the year, because they are still a REALIZED gain). DRIP buys more shares of the REIT automatically, thereby increasing your dividend payout each period through compounding.
REITs are not a "get rich quick" scheme. Good REITs are a get rich slow one though.

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