Invest in REITs & InvITs

A Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) owns commercial real estate like office parks, malls, and warehouses, and collects rent from the businesses that occupy them.

An Infrastructure Investment Trust (InvIT) owns assets like toll roads, power lines, and gas pipelines, and collects usage fees from them. In both cases, most of that income gets paid out to unitholders every quarter.

Both are listed on the stock exchange. Buy units and you own a slice of those assets and the income they produce.

Log in with Kite to begin
REITs and InvITs illustration

How to invest

Buy on the exchange

Buy on the exchange

Search for the REIT or InvIT by name on Kite and place an order like any stock. You can start with a single unit.

Apply to new IPOs

Apply to new IPOs

Browse upcoming REIT and InvIT IPOs on Kite, apply via UPI, and units are credited to your demat account after allotment.

Things to know before investing

Things to know before investing

Distributions aren't guaranteed

If properties are vacant or infrastructure usage drops, payouts reduce.

Unit prices fluctuate

They move with interest rates and market conditions. You can lose money if you sell during a downturn.

Liquidity varies

Some REITs and InvITs trade infrequently, which can make it harder to exit at your preferred price.

Tax treatment differs from dividends

Distributions are taxed based on how the trust classifies them: as interest, dividend, or return of capital. Capital gains tax applies when you sell units.

Many trusts carry debt

High leverage increases financial risk, especially when income from the underlying assets falls.