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ICFiShares Select U.S. REIT ETF

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Real Estate ETF Comparison: RWO's Global Exposure or ICF's Domestic Conviction?The article compares two real estate ETFs: iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF) with a lower 0.32% expense ratio and 8.9% 1-year return focusing on 30 U.S. large-cap REITs, versus State Street SPDR Dow Jones Global Real Estate ETF (RWO) offering broader global exposure across 224 holdings with a higher 3.5% dividend yield but 0.5% expense ratio. ICF has outperformed on total returns while RWO provides international diversification.The Motley Fool · Oct 15, 2026

A Battle of REIT ETFs: Which REIT ETF Offers Better Value for Income-Oriented Investors?State Street Real Estate Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLRE) and iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF) are compared for income-oriented investors. XLRE offers lower costs (0.08% vs 0.32% expense ratio) and higher dividend yield (3.5% vs 2.7%), making it the better choice for most income investors despite similar performance profiles and overlapping holdings.The Motley Fool · Oct 10, 2026

Global REITs or U.S. Only: Which iShares ETF Is the Better Buy, REET or ICF?The article compares two iShares REIT ETFs: REET, which offers global diversification across 350+ holdings with a lower 0.14% expense ratio and 3.3% yield, versus ICF, which concentrates on 34 large U.S. REITs with a 0.32% expense ratio and 2.4% yield. REET is recommended for most long-term investors due to its lower costs, higher yield, and broader diversification, while ICF suits those seeking concentrated domestic REIT exposure.The Motley Fool · Jul 14, 2026

ICF vs. VNQI: Which Real Estate ETF Is Setup for Better Returns in 2026 and Beyond?The article compares two real estate ETFs: iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF), which offers concentrated exposure to 30 U.S. REITs with strong AI-driven data center holdings, and Vanguard Global ex-U.S. Real Estate ETF (VNQI), which provides diversified international real estate exposure with lower costs and higher dividend yields. ICF has outperformed VNQI over the past year due to AI infrastructure investments, while VNQI offers better diversification and cost efficiency.The Motley Fool · Jul 1, 2026

Schwab vs. iShares: Which U.S. REIT ETF Looks Best in 2026?Schwab U.S. REIT ETF (SCHH) emerges as the more attractive option compared to iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF), offering a significantly lower expense ratio of 0.07% versus 0.32%, higher dividend yield of 2.8% versus 2.5%, and broader diversification with 120 holdings versus 30. Both funds delivered similar five-year performance, but Schwab's larger asset base of $10 billion provides greater liquidity and slightly better recent returns.The Motley Fool · Jun 23, 2026

Broad REIT Exposure or Concentration in Sector Leaders? VNQ vs. ICFThe Vanguard Real Estate ETF (VNQ) offers broad exposure across 158 U.S. REITs with a lower expense ratio (0.13%) and higher dividend yield (3.63%), while the iShares Select U.S. REIT ETF (ICF) concentrates on 30 large-cap REITs with a higher expense ratio (0.32%) and lower yield (2.6%). Despite higher costs, ICF has outperformed VNQ over five years, with $1,117 vs. $1,003 growth on a $1,000 investment, driven by its focus on sector leaders in data centers, cell towers, and healthcare properties.The Motley Fool · Mar 19, 2026

2 Real Estate ETFs With Opposite Strategies: HAUZ Spans the Globe, ICF Bets Big on the U.S.HAUZ and ICF offer contrasting real estate investment approaches. HAUZ provides global real estate exposure across 445 holdings with a lower 0.10% expense ratio and 4.0% dividend yield, while ICF focuses on 34 large-cap U.S. REITs with a 0.32% expense ratio and 2.6% yield. HAUZ delivered stronger one-year returns (19.6% vs 7.4%), but ICF showed better five-year performance. The choice depends on whether investors prioritize international diversification or concentrated U.S. REIT exposure.The Motley Fool · Mar 18, 2026

Better Real Estate ETF: Vanguard's VNQI vs. iShares' ICFVanguard's VNQI and iShares' ICF offer different real estate investment strategies. VNQI provides global diversification across 682 holdings with a lower 0.12% expense ratio and 4.3% dividend yield, while ICF focuses on 30 large U.S. REITs with a higher 0.32% expense ratio and 2.6% yield. VNQI delivered 18.2% returns over one year versus ICF's 8.9%, making it attractive for income-focused investors seeking international exposure, though it carries higher currency and foreign market risks.The Motley Fool · Mar 17, 2026

Public Storage Strikes $10.5 Billion Deal For National Storage AffiliatesPublic Storage (PSA) announced an agreement to acquire National Storage Affiliates (NSA) in an all-stock transaction valued at approximately $10.5 billion. NSA shareholders will receive 0.14 PSA shares per share at an implied price of $41.68. The deal is expected to close in Q3 2026 and is structured with PSA acquiring 488 properties outright while 313 properties go into a new joint venture. PSA expects $110-130 million in run-rate synergies within 3-4 years and projects the deal to be accretive to FFO per share in Year 1.Benzinga · Mar 16, 2026

Vanguard vs. iShares: Is VNQ or ICF the Better U.S. REIT ETF to Buy?A comparison of two U.S. REIT ETFs shows that Vanguard's VNQ outperforms iShares' ICF across multiple metrics. VNQ offers a lower expense ratio (0.13% vs 0.32%), higher dividend yield (3.86% vs 2.49%), broader diversification with 158 holdings versus ICF's 30, and better long-term performance. While ICF slightly outpaced VNQ on five-year cumulative growth, VNQ demonstrates superior returns over longer periods and is recommended as the better choice for most investors.The Motley Fool · Jan 2, 2026

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Last · Sep 15Quarterly

Amount$0.48

Yield2.69%

Annual$1.74