The investment grade consumer staples sector is the most defensive segment of the IG corporate bond universe and the most NNN-rich sector in the entire investable market. Five of the 18 bonds-vs-NNN comparison pages on InvestmentGrade.com cover companies in this sector: Walmart, Costco, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, and Kroger. Combined with 8 additional IG 180 tenants (Target, Sam’s Club, BJ’s, Aldi, Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods/Amazon, 7-Eleven, Casey’s) the sector represents the deepest IG balance sheet to NNN cap rate crossover available anywhere.
For the cluster anchor and 18 company comparison methodology, see the Bond to NNN Spread anchor page. For the IG 180 tenant ratings database, see investment grade credit tenant ratings.
Sector Thesis: 2026
Consumer staples IG bond yields sit in the 4.70 to 5.40 percent range for upper IG (AA and A tier) and 5.10 to 5.65 percent for BBB tier issuers as of 2026. Sector option-adjusted spreads are tight, trading inside the broader IG OAS by roughly 10 to 15 basis points, reflecting the sector’s defensive profile and historically low default rate. The trophy tier (Walmart, Costco, P&G, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Colgate) trades at or near the IG market floor.
The sector is undergoing three structural shifts that rating agencies are now embedding in outlooks:
- The trade-down to value is now structural. Mass retailers (Walmart, Costco, Target) and dollar stores (Dollar General, Dollar Tree) have taken durable share from branded packaged goods. Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Conagra, and Kellanova all carry stable to negative outlooks reflecting volume erosion that pricing alone no longer offsets.
- GLP-1 weight loss drug impact. Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound prescribed populations crossed roughly 14 million U.S. adults by 2026. Rating agencies have started to model snacking volume erosion at branded packaged food companies, with Mondelez, General Mills, and Hershey identified as most exposed. The impact is not yet sufficient to drive ratings actions but is now in the diligence checklist.
- Tobacco transition. Combustible cigarette volume declines of 6 to 8 percent annually have continued. Pricing and reduced-risk products (heat-not-burn, vapor, oral nicotine) keep cash flow stable but rating agencies see longer-term pressure. Altria sits at BBB stable; Philip Morris International at A stable due to international diversification and IQOS scale.
The current rate environment matters for the sector because consumer staples carries the heaviest aggregate IG debt load of any sector outside financials. The 2026 to 2028 refinancing wall sits at roughly $215 billion of sector maturities, refinancing into 5.0 to 5.5 percent IG yields versus 2.5 to 3.5 percent legacy coupons. The interest expense step-up is most visible at Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Conagra, and Tyson where leverage was elevated coming into the cycle.
Sector Credit Metrics: 2026
| Metric | Consumer Staples IG | Broader IG Market |
|---|---|---|
| Approximate Sector OAS | ~65 to 70 bps | ~80 bps |
| 10-Year Yield Range | 4.70% to 5.65% | 4.95% to 5.40% |
| Median Rating | A- / A3 | A- / A3 |
| IG Issuer Count (Major) | ~50 companies tracked here | ~700+ across all sectors |
| 2026 YTD Issuance (Estimate) | ~$110 billion | ~$2.46 trillion (full year forecast) |
| Spread vs 5-Year Average | Tight (~40 bps inside) | Tight (~40 bps inside) |
| 2025 to 2026 Rating Action Trend | Stable to slightly negative | Roughly balanced |
| NNN Crossover Issuers | 13 IG 180 tenants (heaviest sector concentration) | N/A |
| Historical Default Rate (10Y rolling) | ~0.05% (lowest of any sector) | ~0.10% |
Sector OAS approximated from ICE BofA US Corporate Index sub-indices. Yield ranges based on rating tier benchmarks. Issuance estimates derived from Bloomberg and SIFMA quarterly reports. Default rate reflects rolling 10 year IG default experience by sector. Data fluctuates daily; figures are 2026 approximations.
The Highest NNN Crossover of Any IG Sector
Consumer staples is the single deepest IG-bonds-to-NNN-real-estate overlap in the entire investable market. Five comparison pages on InvestmentGrade.com cover staples companies that issue bonds AND occupy NNN real estate at scale: Walmart, Costco, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, and Kroger.
An additional 8 IG 180 tenants from this sector do not yet have dedicated bond comparison pages but represent material NNN inventory: Target, Sam’s Club, BJ’s Wholesale, ALDI (private but rated), Trader Joe’s (no public bonds), Whole Foods (under Amazon credit), 7-Eleven, and Casey’s General Stores. Combined with the dollar store and grocery footprints, consumer staples represents roughly 35 percent of all transactable IG NNN inventory in the United States.
Food & Beverage
Food and beverage is the largest IG subsector inside consumer staples by issuer count and total debt outstanding. Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, Hershey, and Hormel anchor the upper IG tier. Below them, the BBB tier is dense: Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Conagra, Kellanova, McCormick, Smucker, Campbell, Tyson. Most of these companies face the same combination of pressures: private label trade-down, GLP-1 demand drag on snacking volumes, and refinancing into higher rates. Pricing has been the offset but the rating agencies are increasingly skeptical that pricing alone can sustain margins through 2027.
| Company | Ticker | S&P | Moody’s | 10Y Yield (Approx) | NNN Tenant | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coca-Cola | NYSE: KO | A+ | A1 | ~4.95% | No | — |
| PepsiCo | NASDAQ: PEP | A+ | A1 | ~4.95% | No (bottling/distribution) | — |
| Hershey | NYSE: HSY | A | A1 | ~5.00% | No | — |
| Hormel Foods | NYSE: HRL | A | A2 | ~5.05% | No | — |
| Kenvue | NYSE: KVUE | A- | A3 | ~5.20% | No (J&J consumer health spinoff) | — |
| Brown-Forman | NYSE: BF.B | A- | A2 | ~5.20% | No | — |
| Diageo | NYSE: DEO | A- | A3 | ~5.25% | No (UK based, USD bonds) | — |
| Mondelez | NASDAQ: MDLZ | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.15% | No | — |
| McCormick | NYSE: MKC | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.30% | No | — |
| General Mills | NYSE: GIS | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.30% | No | — |
| Kellanova | NYSE: K | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.30% | No | — |
| Campbell Soup | NYSE: CPB | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.35% | No | — |
| J.M. Smucker | NYSE: SJM | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.35% | No | — |
| Constellation Brands | NYSE: STZ | BBB | Baa3 | ~5.50% | No | — |
| Conagra Brands | NYSE: CAG | BBB- | Baa3 | ~5.55% | No | — |
| Kraft Heinz | NASDAQ: KHC | BBB | Baa3 | ~5.50% | No | — |
| Tyson Foods | NYSE: TSN | BBB | Baa3 | ~5.55% | No | — |
Yields approximate 2026 senior unsecured 10 year derivations from rating tier benchmarks. PepsiCo and Coca-Cola maintain bottling distribution networks but most retail real estate is third-party owned. Constellation Brands focuses on beer (Modelo, Corona import franchise) and high-end wine and spirits; the rating reflects controlled deleveraging post Canopy Growth investment writedown. Tyson Foods carries a negative outlook at S&P reflecting protein cycle volatility.
Household & Personal Care
Household and personal care is the highest-rated subsector inside consumer staples. Procter & Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive both carry AA- ratings, the highest in the entire consumer staples sector. Kimberly-Clark sits at A. Below the trophy tier, the BBB+ band (Church & Dwight, Clorox) reflects mid-cap brand companies with stable cash flow but limited international diversification. Estee Lauder was downgraded from A to A- in 2024 reflecting Greater China prestige beauty weakness, then again in late 2025 to BBB+ reflecting continued underperformance. Coty and Reynolds Consumer Products are below investment grade.
| Company | Ticker | S&P | Moody’s | 10Y Yield (Approx) | NNN Tenant | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Procter & Gamble | NYSE: PG | AA- | Aa3 | ~4.85% | No | — |
| Colgate-Palmolive | NYSE: CL | AA- | Aa3 | ~4.85% | No | — |
| Unilever | NYSE: UL | A+ | A1 | ~4.95% | No (UK/NL based, USD bonds) | — |
| L Oreal | OTC: LRLCY | AA | Aa1 | ~4.80% | No (issues USD) | — |
| Kimberly-Clark | NYSE: KMB | A | A1 | ~5.00% | No | — |
| Estee Lauder | NYSE: EL | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.20% | No | — |
| Church & Dwight | NYSE: CHD | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.20% | No | — |
| Clorox | NYSE: CLX | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.20% | No | — |
| Coty | NYSE: COTY | BB+ | Ba1 | ~6.55% | No (fallen angel) | — |
| Reynolds Consumer Products | NASDAQ: REYN | BB+ | Ba1 | ~6.50% | No | — |
Yields approximate 2026. P&G and Colgate are among the only AA- rated companies in the entire IG corporate market; their borrowing costs are roughly 50 basis points inside the broader IG average. Estee Lauder rating trajectory has been negative since 2022 reflecting Greater China prestige beauty exposure and Travel Retail (duty-free) channel weakness.
Tobacco
The tobacco subsector is small but distinctive. Three IG-rated issuers serve the global tobacco market with strong cash flow profiles and structurally declining combustible cigarette volumes offset by pricing and reduced-risk product growth. Philip Morris International (PMI) carries the highest tobacco rating at A reflecting global diversification and IQOS heat-not-burn scale. Altria sits at BBB stable serving primarily the U.S. market with Marlboro brand strength offset by accelerating volume declines. British American Tobacco is in between at BBB+. None of the three have meaningful NNN exposure.
| Company | Ticker | S&P | Moody’s | 10Y Yield (Approx) | NNN Tenant | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Philip Morris Intl | NYSE: PM | A | A2 | ~5.05% | No | — |
| British American Tobacco | NYSE: BTI | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.20% | No | — |
| Altria Group | NYSE: MO | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.35% | No | — |
| Imperial Brands | OTC: IMBBY | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.40% | No (UK based) | — |
Yields approximate 2026. Tobacco IG bonds traditionally trade with a “vice spread” wider than equivalent rated industrial credits reflecting investor screens that exclude tobacco. The premium has compressed in 2024 to 2026 as ESG mandates loosened and ratings stabilized. Reduced-risk products (IQOS at PMI, Vuse at BAT, on! and NJOY at Altria) now contribute 35 to 50 percent of revenue at PMI and BAT.
Discount & Mass Retail (Trophy NNN Tier)
This is the trophy tier of consumer staples NNN. Walmart anchors at AA, the second highest rating in the entire consumer space behind only LVMH and a handful of European luxury houses. Costco sits at A+. Target at A. Below them, Dollar General and Dollar Tree are the most prolific NNN tenants in the entire United States, with combined store counts above 36,000 locations. The trophy ground lease structure (long-term, corporate guarantee, 10 to 20 year initial term, multiple renewal options) is the gold standard format buyers seek for 1031 exchange replacement properties.
| Company | Ticker | S&P | Moody’s | 10Y Yield (Approx) | NNN Tenant | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Walmart | NYSE: WMT | AA | Aa2 | ~4.75% | Yes (trophy ground lease) | View |
| Costco Wholesale | NASDAQ: COST | A+ | Aa3 | ~4.90% | Yes (limited NNN, mostly owned) | View |
| Target | NYSE: TGT | A | A2 | ~5.00% | Yes (ground lease) | — |
| Dollar General | NYSE: DG | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.30% | Yes (most prolific IG NNN) | View |
| Dollar Tree | NASDAQ: DLTR | BBB | Baa2 | ~5.30% | Yes (Dollar Tree + Family Dollar) | View |
| BJ Wholesale Club | NYSE: BJ | BB+ | Ba1 | ~6.45% | Yes (limited NNN footprint) | — |
Yields approximate 2026. Walmart and Costco rarely come to market as NNN; most properties are corporate owned with selective ground lease activity. Target ground leases are common at major intersection big-box sites. Dollar General and Dollar Tree dominate IG NNN deal flow with Dollar General representing roughly 25 percent of all NNN brokerage transactions in the United States by deal count.
Grocery & Food Distribution
The grocery subsector divides between IG (Kroger, Sysco) and below-IG (Albertsons, US Foods, Performance Food Group). Kroger is the standout IG grocery operator with broad national footprint and a recently completed Albertsons merger that was blocked on antitrust grounds in late 2024, leaving Kroger to focus on internal investment. Sysco operates the largest food service distribution network in the country, primarily B2B food service to restaurants and institutions. Both have moderate NNN crossover. Aldi (private but rated by Moody’s for its corporate paper), Whole Foods (under Amazon credit), 7-Eleven (under Seven & i Holdings) and Casey’s General Stores carry IG ratings with significant NNN footprint.
| Company | Ticker | S&P | Moody’s | 10Y Yield (Approx) | NNN Tenant | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon (Whole Foods) | NASDAQ: AMZN | AA | A1 | ~4.85% | Yes (Whole Foods anchor) | — |
| Seven & i Holdings (7-Eleven) | OTC: SVNDY | A | A2 | ~5.05% | Yes (most stores in U.S.) | — |
| ALDI Sud | Private | NR | A2 | ~5.10% | Yes (rapid growth, ground lease) | — |
| Casey s General Stores | NASDAQ: CASY | BBB+ | Baa1 | ~5.15% | Yes (Midwest convenience) | — |
| Sysco | NYSE: SYY | BBB | Baa1 | ~5.25% | No (B2B food distribution) | — |
| Kroger | NYSE: KR | BBB | Baa1 | ~5.25% | Yes (grocery anchor) | View |
| Albertsons | NYSE: ACI | BB+ | Ba1 | ~6.50% | Yes (Safeway, Vons, Jewel) | — |
| US Foods | NYSE: USFD | BB | Ba2 | ~6.85% | No | — |
| Performance Food Group | NYSE: PFGC | BB | Ba2 | ~6.95% | No | — |
Yields approximate 2026. Amazon credit backs all Whole Foods leases following the 2017 acquisition. Seven & i Holdings is Tokyo-listed with USD bond program; the credit underpins all U.S. 7-Eleven NNN leases. ALDI Sud (the U.S. operator) is privately held by the Albrecht family but carries a Moody’s issuer rating of A2 reflecting the global ALDI buying cooperative scale. Casey’s growth trajectory through 2024 and 2025 included acquisitions of Bucky’s Convenience Stores and Fikes Wholesale, expanding the rural Midwest convenience footprint.
NNN Crossover: Sector Issuers Who Are Also IG 180 Tenants
Below is the consolidated list of consumer staples companies that issue investment grade bonds AND occupy NNN real estate tracked in our IG 180 database. Of all 9 IG bond sectors, this is the deepest crossover in the entire NNN universe. The trophy ground lease structure originates here: Walmart and Costco set the floor cap rate, Target sets the upper-A benchmark, and Dollar General/Dollar Tree provide the highest-volume BBB inventory in the country.
| Company | Subsector | S&P | NNN Cap Rate Range | Tenant Page | Bond vs NNN Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Walmart | Mass Retail | AA | 4.0 to 5.0% | Tenant page | Bond vs NNN |
| Amazon (Whole Foods) | Grocery | AA | 5.0 to 6.0% | Tenant page | — |
| Costco | Mass Retail | A+ | 4.5 to 5.5% | Tenant page | Bond vs NNN |
| 7-Eleven (Seven & i) | Convenience | A | 5.0 to 6.5% | Tenant page | — |
| Target | Mass Retail | A | 4.5 to 5.75% | Tenant page | — |
| Casey s General Stores | Convenience | BBB+ | 5.5 to 6.75% | Tenant page | — |
| Kroger | Grocery | BBB | 5.75 to 7.5% | Tenant page | Bond vs NNN |
| Dollar General | Discount | BBB | 6.5 to 7.75% | Tenant page | Bond vs NNN |
| Dollar Tree | Discount | BBB | 6.5 to 7.5% | Tenant page | Bond vs NNN |
| ALDI Sud | Grocery | NR / A2 | 5.5 to 7.0% | — (private but rated) | — |
| Albertsons | Grocery | BB+ | 6.0 to 7.5% | — (fallen angel watch) | — |
| BJ Wholesale Club | Mass Retail | BB+ | 6.5 to 7.5% | — (limited inventory) | — |
12+ consumer staples companies appear in or are adjacent to the IG 180 NNN tenant database. Of these, 5 have full bonds-vs-NNN comparison pages published. The remaining IG 180 tenants are queued for future bond comparison page builds: Target, 7-Eleven, Casey’s, Whole Foods, ALDI. Cap rate ranges reflect 2026 market transaction benchmarks.
Sector-Specific Risk Factors
Five risk lenses matter most for consumer staples IG bonds:
- Private label trade-down. Mass retailers (Walmart, Costco, Target) and dollar stores have taken durable share from branded packaged goods. The trade-down is now structural rather than cyclical, with rating agencies embedding it into outlooks. Branded packaged food (Kraft Heinz, General Mills, Kellanova, Conagra) faces ongoing volume erosion that pricing alone no longer offsets.
- GLP-1 demand drag. Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound prescribed populations crossed roughly 14 million U.S. adults by early 2026. Snacking volume erosion is now visible in Mondelez, Hershey, and General Mills sales. Rating agencies have not yet downgraded for this reason but it is on the diligence checklist for 2026 to 2027.
- Refinancing wall. Roughly $215 billion of consumer staples IG debt matures in 2026 to 2028. Refinancing into 5.0 to 5.5 percent IG yields versus 2.5 to 3.5 percent legacy coupons creates a 200 to 250 basis point interest expense step-up. Most exposed: Kraft Heinz, Mondelez, Conagra, Tyson, Albertsons.
- Tariff cost pass-through. Food and beverage have material tariff exposure on imported ingredients (coffee, cocoa, palm oil, vegetable oils, beef trim, pork). Most companies have hedged through 2026 but the 2027 hedge roll will reset costs higher. Smaller-cap food companies have less pricing power to pass through.
- Tobacco volume decline. Combustible cigarette volumes decline 6 to 8 percent annually. Reduced-risk product growth offsets but does not yet replace the lost cash flow at Altria. PMI is more diversified globally; BAT is in between. Long-term ratings risk is structural rather than cyclical.
Recent Rating Actions
The 2025 to 2026 rating action tape skewed slightly negative for consumer staples, with downgrades concentrated in branded packaged food and small-cap personal care. Upgrades clustered in mass retail and trophy tier. Notable consumer staples rating actions through 2026:
- Walmart (AA / Aa2) Both agencies affirmed at AA equivalent in 2025 with stable outlooks. The rating reflects the largest balance sheet in the entire consumer space.
- Costco (A+ / Aa3) Moody’s upgraded from A1 to Aa3 in 2024 reflecting consistent membership growth and balance sheet conservatism.
- Procter & Gamble (AA- / Aa3) Affirmed at AA- stable in 2025; one of only six U.S. industrial issuers carrying AA- or better.
- Coca-Cola (A+ / A1) Affirmed in 2025 with stable outlooks reflecting global brand portfolio and consistent margin recovery.
- Target (A / A2) S&P revised outlook from negative to stable in 2025 after inventory normalization and margin recovery.
- Mondelez (BBB+ / Baa1) Affirmed at BBB+ with negative outlook in late 2025 reflecting GLP-1 snacking exposure and tariff cost pressure.
- Estee Lauder (BBB+ / Baa1) Downgraded twice from A in 2024 to BBB+ in late 2025 reflecting Greater China prestige beauty weakness and Travel Retail channel underperformance.
- Kraft Heinz (BBB / Baa3) Affirmed at BBB stable in 2025; the company has stabilized leverage but volume growth remains elusive.
- Tyson Foods (BBB / Baa3) S&P revised outlook to negative in 2024 reflecting protein cycle volatility and chicken segment underperformance.
- Conagra (BBB- / Baa3) Outlook revised to negative at S&P in 2025 reflecting frozen and snack volume erosion.
- Coty (BB+ / Ba1) Lost investment grade status in 2024 across both agencies after slower than expected deleveraging from the COVID period.
- Reynolds Consumer Products (BB+ / Ba1) Lost IG status in 2025 reflecting margin pressure from raw material costs and limited pricing power.
- Albertsons (BB+ / Ba1) Watch evolved through 2024 to 2025 after the blocked Kroger merger, ultimately settling at BB+ stable with the company refocusing on internal investment.
- Casey s General Stores (BBB+ / Baa1) Affirmed at BBB+ stable in 2025 after Bucky’s and Fikes acquisitions.
Rating actions sourced from S&P Global, Moody’s, and Fitch press releases. For current ratings always refer to the agencies’ published research. The InvestmentGrade.com rating action tracker is updated quarterly aligned with our content refresh cadence.
Frequently Asked Questions
Consumer staples IG bonds are corporate bonds rated BBB-/Baa3 or higher issued by companies whose products are non-cyclical essentials: food and beverage, household and personal care products, tobacco, mass and discount retail, and grocery distribution. The sector contains roughly 50 IG-rated issuers in the U.S. dollar bond market with a median rating of A- / A3, the highest median rating of any non-financial sector.
Sector yields run 10 to 15 basis points tighter than the broader IG market on average, reflecting the lowest historical default rate of any sector and consistent free cash flow profiles. The trophy tier (Walmart, Costco, P&G, Colgate, Coca-Cola, PepsiCo) trades at the IG market floor. The lower BBB tier (Kraft Heinz, Conagra, Tyson) trades roughly in line with the broader BBB index.
The largest U.S. NNN tenants by transaction volume all live in this sector: Walmart, Costco, Target, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Kroger, 7-Eleven, Casey’s, ALDI, Whole Foods. Combined these tenants represent roughly 35 percent of all transactable IG NNN inventory in the United States. The bonds-vs-NNN spread is most actionable here because every major tenant has both an active bond program and an active NNN ground lease pipeline.
For trophy tier (Walmart, Costco): the bond yield often EXCEEDS the NNN cap rate by 10 to 30 basis points, meaning the NNN ground lease trades inside the bond on nominal yield. The after-tax math (depreciation, 1031 exchange, escalations) makes the NNN superior. For BBB tier (Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Kroger): NNN cap rates trade 100 to 250 basis points wide of the bond yield, providing positive nominal spread that compounds with tax advantages.
Five risks: structural private label trade-down, GLP-1 weight loss drug demand drag on snacking volumes, the 2026 to 2028 refinancing wall ($215 billion sector debt maturing into higher rates), tariff cost pass-through pressure, and tobacco volume decline. The defensive sector profile means none of these have triggered material rating downgrades to date but several issuers (Mondelez, Tyson, Conagra) carry negative outlooks.
The action tape skewed slightly negative. Upgrades: Costco, Target outlook revision to stable, McCormick affirmation. Downgrades: Estee Lauder twice from A to BBB+, Conagra outlook to negative, Tyson outlook to negative. Fallen angels: Coty (2024), Reynolds Consumer Products (2025), Albertsons stabilized at BB+. The trophy tier (Walmart, Costco, P&G, Colgate, Coca-Cola) has been entirely stable.
This page is one of nine sector deep dives within Hub 1 of the InvestmentGrade.com bond cluster. The cluster anchor sits at investment grade bonds vs NNN. Each issuer in the tables above links to its IG 180 tenant credit page (when one exists) and its bonds-vs-NNN comparison page (when one exists). For the broader bond reference, see the investment grade bonds hub.
Capital Markets: Own a Consumer Staples NNN Property?
If you own NNN real estate leased to a consumer staples tenant (Walmart, Costco, Target, Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Kroger, 7-Eleven, Casey’s, Whole Foods, or any of the 50+ companies in the tables above) and have maturing debt, refinance opportunity, or are evaluating a sale, our Capital Markets desk works with private investors, family offices, and equity partners actively seeking off-market acquisitions. Trophy tier consumer staples NNN is the most contested inventory in the United States; off-market positioning can capture 25 to 50 basis points of cap rate improvement versus open market exposure.
Find It — On market and off market consumer staples NNN sourced and underwritten for your criteria.
Fund It — 150+ lender relationships. Trophy tier consumer staples (Walmart, Costco) NNN qualifies for the most competitive financing terms in the entire CRE market.
Exit It — Consumer staples NNN benefits from the deepest institutional and 1031 exchange buyer pool of any product type.
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