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AAT: Q3 NOI growth and higher FFO guidance offset a prior-year sale gain comparison

Third-quarter diluted FFO per share, a key property earnings measure, rose to $0.56. Same-store cash NOI increased 8.3%, and the midpoint of 2026 FFO guidance rose to $2.07. Nine-month net income fell largely because of a prior-year property sale gain.

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What happened

Third-quarter diluted FFO per share, a key property earnings measure, rose to $0.56. Same-store cash NOI increased 8.3%, and the midpoint of 2026 FFO guidance rose to $2.07. Nine-month net income fell largely because of a prior-year property sale gain.

Confirmed

Global impact / market context

Higher rent and leasing spreads lifted property-level cash flow, and management raised its 2026 FFO outlook. That points to stronger recurring earnings, while the lower nine-month net income mostly reflects an earlier one-time sale gain that will not repeat.

Analyst inference

For investors, the key split is recurring property earnings versus one-time gains. Rising same-store cash NOI and a higher 2026 FFO midpoint suggest rental demand held up, so operating cash available to the landlord improved even as reported net income fell.

Analyst inference

What to watch

  1. Watch whether fourth-quarter same-store cash NOI keeps growing at a similar pace to the 8.3% seen in the third quarter. Confirmed
  2. Track leasing spreads on new and renewed leases, since wider spreads mean tenants agree to pay more rent, directly raising rental revenue. Analyst inference
  3. Compare reported net income with FFO, since a prior-year property sale gain can distort profit comparisons and hide recurring operating cash flow. Analyst inference

Evidence

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