Company Insights

MDRR customer relationships

MDRR customer relationship map

Medalist Diversified REIT (MDRR) — customer map and what it means for income stability

Medalist Diversified REIT builds and monetizes a portfolio of income-producing retail, flex‑industrial and single‑tenant net lease (STNL) properties by acquiring, renovating, leasing and managing assets and collecting base rent and tenant reimbursements, supplemented by strategic asset sales. The company generates recurring cash flow from long‑dated leases across a concentrated Mid‑Atlantic footprint and crystallizes value through occasional disposals of non‑core properties. For a focused, customer-level view visit https://nullexposure.com/.

Portfolio snapshot: concentrated cash flow with active asset rotation

Medalist reports $10.4 million in trailing revenue and a market capitalization of roughly $16.2 million as of the latest quarter, with high insider ownership (≈57%) and a strategy emphasizing STNLs and legacy retail/flex assets. The balance sheet and operating metrics show modest EBITDA and positive operating margin, while EPS is negative—an earnings profile consistent with a small REIT managing a mix of stabilized properties and asset disposition activity (FY2024–FY2026 filings and press releases).

Customer relationships described in filings and press coverage

Below are every customer or counterparty cited in the available results, each summarized in plain English with the supporting source.

Turning Point Greenville Church

Turning Point Greenville Church notified Medalist that it is dissolving and will vacate its leased space on February 28, 2025, ahead of the lease expiration of September 30, 2025; the disclosure is in Medalist’s 2024 Form 10‑K. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

Citibank / Citibank, N.A.

The Citibank property was 100% leased to Citibank, N.A. as of December 31, 2024, designating Citibank as a single‑tenant net‑lease occupant for that asset in the 2024 filing; Citibank is also referenced repeatedly in press releases about the STNL portfolio. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024; MarketScreener press coverage, FY2025.)

East Coast Wings

The East Coast Wings building is reported as a 100% leased STNL asset in Medalist’s portfolio as of December 31, 2024 and cited in dividend and earnings press releases describing STNL holdings. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024; MarketScreener press releases, FY2025.)

First Onsite

First Onsite is an anchor tenant at the Parkway Property, which the 10‑K says was 100% leased as of December 31, 2024. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

GBRS Group

GBRS Group is the other anchor at the Parkway Property alongside First Onsite and is listed in the 2024 Form 10‑K lease schedule. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

Gravitopia Entertainment

Gravitopia is a large tenant occupying 54.2% of rentable square footage at a specified property, with lease payments and term dates disclosed in the 2024 Form 10‑K; this tenant represents material concentration by square footage. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

S&ME (Engineering)

S&ME is listed as a tenant occupying 13.2% of rentable square footage with lease economics and term dates disclosed in the 2024 Form 10‑K. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

Bridge Church

Bridge Church anchors the Greenbrier Business Center, which the 10‑K shows was 94.8% leased as of year‑end 2024. (Source: Medalist 2024 Form 10‑K, FY2024.)

PC Acquisitions / PC Acquisitions, LLC

PC Acquisitions entered into a Purchase and Sale Agreement to buy the Shops at Franklin Square (Franklin Square Property) from Medalist for $24.5 million, with an earnest money deposit and customary conditions noted in trading and press reports in early 2026. (Source: TradingView report and MarketScreener coverage, February–March 2026.)

Club Forest International Parkway, LLC

A wholly‑owned subsidiary of Medalist, together with an unaffiliated co‑owner, agreed to sell the Parkway Property to Club Forest International Parkway, LLC for $7.9 million on December 29, 2025; closing is subject to prorations, adjustments and customary conditions. (Source: Globe and Mail press release summarizing Medalist disclosures, FY2026.)

T‑Mobile (TMUS)

Medalist lists a T‑Mobile building among its three STNL properties (Citibank, East Coast Wings and T‑Mobile) in press releases announcing dividends and portfolio composition. (Source: MarketScreener press release, FY2025.)

Buffalo Wild Wings

Buffalo Wild Wings is referenced in coverage describing acquisitions that expanded recurring income and improved cash‑flow visibility for Medalist, tying that tenant to the company’s strategy of buying income‑producing assets. (Source: Globe and Mail / Zacks coverage, FY2025.)

United Rentals (URI)

United Rentals is cited as one of the acquisitions that strengthened Medalist’s recurring income profile, included in press coverage of the company’s expansion moves. (Source: Globe and Mail / Zacks coverage, FY2025.)

(Every relationship above is drawn directly from the company 2024 Form 10‑K and subsequent news releases and press coverage through early 2026.)

What the relationship map reveals about Medalist's operating model

The combined evidence in the 10‑K and press coverage produces clear, company‑level signals about how Medalist operates:

  • Long‑term lease bias. Medalist recognizes substantial future minimum rents and discloses long‑term leases and below‑market renewal options, indicating a contracting posture weighted toward multi‑year, fixed cash flows rather than transaction‑level turnover. (Company signal: long_term contracts, FY2024 disclosures.)
  • Mid‑market tenant mix. The company states it expects to lease a significant portion to middle‑market businesses, which creates sensitivity to regional economic cycles rather than to national blue‑chip credit risk alone. (Company signal: counterparty_type = mid_market.)
  • Geographic concentration. Portfolio revenues are ~99% concentrated in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, which concentrates regional economic risk but supports operational focus and local leasing expertise. (Company signal: geography_region = NA / Mid‑Atlantic, FY2024.)
  • Material tenant concentration. Several tenants occupy ≥10% of rentable area, creating pockets of materiality in specific assets that influence cash‑flow volatility if an anchor leaves. (Company signal: material.)
  • Active asset rotation plus service orientation. Medalist combines ongoing property management and tenant reimbursement flows with periodic asset sales (Franklin Square, Parkway) to rebalance the portfolio and clean the balance sheet. (Company signals: service_provider, buyer, active stage.)

For a granular, customer‑level perspective on these relationships and leases, see the Medalist customer catalog at https://nullexposure.com/.

Investment implications and next steps

  • Stable but concentrated cash flows. The dominance of long leases and STNLs supports predictable base rent, but regional concentration and mid‑market tenant exposure increase sensitivity to local downside scenarios.
  • Balance‑sheet management via disposals. Recent PSAs for Franklin Square and Parkway show management is actively monetizing assets to reduce leverage and refresh the portfolio; those proceeds will be critical to near‑term liquidity and dividend sustainability. (Source: TradingView, Globe and Mail, FY2026.)
  • Watch tenant concentration and renewal economics. Large tenants by square footage (Gravitopia, S&ME and others) are earnings drivers; lease expirations and below‑market renewal clauses will determine rent growth potential.

If you need a customized, customer‑level risk matrix for MDRR to inform valuation or operational due diligence, start here: https://nullexposure.com/. For ongoing monitoring and deal‑level alerts tied to tenant and disposition activity, visit https://nullexposure.com/ to subscribe.

Bottom line: Medalist’s revenue model combines long‑dated, contractually stable rents with targeted asset sales to manage liquidity, but investor returns are tightly linked to regional economic health and the company’s ability to execute announced property dispositions.