For Journalists, Academics & Students · Industrial Reits
Industrial REITs Data for Journalists & Academics: 15 Ranked Sources
Industrial REITs data for journalists and academics rests on 15 citable sources led by SEC EDGAR's companyfacts API and filing index, Treasury yield curves, Nareit's T-Tracker and returns series, and Census wholesale trade tables.
industrial reits statistics for journalism · cited data sources for academic papers · where do journalists find data stories
API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.
Which industrial REITs datasets should journalists and academics cite first?
We rank for citability, not brand familiarity: the 8 relevance-3 records lead and the 7 remaining records follow, ordered by Datadory's 10-point quality score inside each band. Six carry federal or public-agency provenance: the two SEC EDGAR services, US Treasury, the US Census Bureau, EIA and the Port of Los Angeles. The fuller inventory behind this page sits in our industrial-reits data hub.
How do you verify an industrial REIT claim against primary filings?
The SEC EDGAR full filing index by CIK scores 9, also real time, and distributes JSON, HTML, XML and PDF so you can cite accession numbers rather than paraphrase.
Because REIT valuations move on rate expectations, an official par-yield table dated to the exact day beats any aggregator screenshot.
Which cited data sources for academic papers cover the demand side?
The Port of Los Angeles cargo statistics page also scores 8, lands monthly as HTML, and publishes the TEU counts that anchor trade and supply-chain coverage; the Port asks to be credited by name, which is easy provenance.
EIA's Cushing WTI spot price series rounds out the set at quality 7 on a weekly cycle in XLS and HTML. Public sourcing is the norm, not the exception: 781 of the 1,744 datasets Datadory catalogs (44.8%) are public datasets.
What do the sector-specific REIT trackers publish?
Three publishers own the sector-native numbers. Nareit's T-Tracker scores 8 and reports quarterly operational performance - FFO, dividends and occupancy - as XLSX and PDF, which makes it the citation of record for REIT industry condition. Nareit's historical REIT returns release packages the FTSE Nareit US Real Estate Index Series as XLS and HTML on a monthly cycle, quality 7, covering annual returns since 1972.
For the universe itself, the Nasdaq Stock Screener API and StockAnalysis.com's REIT Industrial list both score 8 and run in real time, giving current constituent counts and market caps before publication.
Straight answers
Where do industrial REITs statistics for journalism come from?
Split the beat into filings and fundamentals. SEC EDGAR's XBRL companyfacts API publishes audited reported figures as JSON in real time, while Nareit's T-Tracker supplies quarterly FFO, dividend and occupancy aggregates. For trade context, the Port of Los Angeles posts monthly TEU counts and ISM's Report On Business carries the PMI headline.
Which cited data sources for academic papers suit industrial REIT work?
When describing index construction, quote FTSE Russell's official ground rules rather than a secondhand summary.
Where do journalists find data stories about industrial REITs?
Verify the universe itself against the StockAnalysis.com industrial REIT list, then cite accession numbers for anything sourced from filings.
Rows before rollout
Sample rows from any shelf entry — the field dictionary and coverage notes ride along. If the shelf misses what you need, say so; sourcing requests are half our job.
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