INREV Annual Index

A much larger sample is now available for the INREV Annual Index, comprising of a significant amount of new data from existing funds, and funds not previously included in the index

Please submit the fund performance and allocation data by Wednesday 27 March

16 May 2018, Amsterdam – European non-listed real estate continues to perform well for investors, according to the recently published 2018 INREV Annual Index. The All Funds Index delivered a total return of 9.40% over 2017, up from 5.99% in 2016.

The impressive returns were boosted by a jump in capital growth, from 2.39% to 5.51%. Distributed income returns also saw gains to 3.88% from 3.59%.

Significant gains in key markets 

European non-listed real estate funds posted an annual return of 9.40% for 2017, up from 5.99% previously, according to the results of the INREV Annual Index 2018. 

Submit your vehicle performance and allocation data by Wednesday 11 April to be included in the 2018 INREV Annual Index. 
This is a frozen index which means that vehicles that miss the deadline will fall out of the INREV Annual Index. 

The Annual Index 2018 will be published on Wednesday 25 April. 

Please contact edgar.orlovskis@inrev.org should you have any queries.

The Netherlands posted the strongest non-listed real estate performance on record with total returns of 14%, according to the INREV Annual Index 2017. Despite this boost, annual returns across Europe dropped to 6.0% in 2016 from a nine-year high of 9.7% in the previous year.  Much of the fall was driven by weaker performance in Q2 and Q3 which stemmed from much lower valuations in the UK during the turmoil of a Brexit referendum.

European non-listed real estate funds delivered solid performance in 2016, although total returns of 6.0% are lower than the 9.7% seen in 2015. The UK market returned 2.2% in 2016, well below the total return of 5.7% for Western Europe.

1 June 2016, Amsterdam – The performance of non-listed real estate accelerated in 2015, with total returns up to 9.7%, from 8% in 2014, according to INREV’s latest Annual Index.

Last year’s total return is the highest seen since 2006. Overall returns were boosted by the particularly strong performance of value added funds, which rose to 14.2%. Core funds also registered an improved return of 9%, while closed end (10.7%) slightly outperformed open end funds (9.3%).