I like the ETF and it really seems to be an option for old age, but through $HTGC (-0,77 %)
$OBDC (+0 %) and $PSA (+0,45 %) I already have enough cash flow in my portfolio.

Will be reallocated to the div growth category

$ASML (-0,72 %) is out, as I want to focus more on stocks with a healthy trend in the growth part of my portfolio. See the weekly chart.

At the moment I am running a 75/25 strategy with which I feel most comfortable, 15K divided as follows:

Growth 75%: $AVGO (-3,16 %)
$COST (+0,22 %)
$7011 (-3,2 %)
$MUV2 (-0,6 %)
$GOOG (-2,32 %)
$MUX (+1,91 %) (mutares is under observation by me) $2768 (+0 %)

Dividend 25%: $OBDC (+0 %)
$HTGC (-0,77 %)
$PSA (+0,45 %)
$JEGP (+0,05 %)

Costco weighted slightly higher this month to complete the 2nd share.

In addition, another share of $PSA (+0,45 %) 288€ was added to the portfolio today.

Hercules has been going great, now I'm taking ⅓ of the position out for the time being in order to $OBDC (+0 %) & $PSA (+0,45 %) to the same size as $HTGC (-0,77 %) build up.

Subsequent purchase at my self-storage REIT

Last one for today:

Profits reinvested once again,

My favorite among the REITs,

Anyone who has ever been to the USA has seen these storage areas.

Nothing is more sacred to the Americans than privacy.

Plus dividends and growth

I like this thing and sooner or later interest rates will fall again.

The Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund has also made a good grab.

What do you think?

Have a nice weekend!

(Graphic by "Wir lieben Aktien GmbH")

Supposed bottoming out of REITs

$VICI (+2,65 %)
$PLD (+1,06 %)
$O (+1,37 %)
$CCI (+1,31 %)
$AMT (-0,19 %)
$PSA (+0,45 %) and much more...

As long as the FED does not lower interest rates, all REITs will continue to be punished.

I will buy in this October, while many others have paid 10-20% too much.

After all the advertising posts from the community, I have now $VICI (+2,65 %) and opened a 1st position 💰

My real estate sector now consists of $VICI (+2,65 %)
$PSA (+0,45 %)
$O (+1,37 %) 📈 and theoretically also $MCD (+0,5 %)