OUR PORTFOLIO

MPT owns hospitals in 31 U.S. states, seven European countries, and South America.

~44,000

Licensed Beds

CAPITAL ALLOCATION

TOTAL ASSETS BY ASSET TYPE

441 Properties

63.7%

General Acute Care Hospitals

13.3%

Behavioral Health Facilities

7.5%

Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospitals

1.5%

Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals

1.2%

Freestanding ER/Urgent Care Facilities

12.8%

Other

TOTAL ASSETS BY COUNTRY

441 Properties

62.1%

United States

21.6%

United Kingdom

3.8%

Germany

3.6%

Switzerland

1.5%

Australia

1.2%

Spain

2.7%

Other Countries

3.5%

Other

TOTAL ASSETS BY STATE

216 Properties in 31 States

10.6%

Texas

7.1%

Florida

6.4%

California

4.5%

Massachusetts

4.4%

Utah

19.8%

Other States (26)

9.3%

Other

MPT’s U.S. Portfolio

$11.8
BILLION*

*As of September 30, 2023. MPT’s Portfolio represents real estate assets, other loans, and equity investments, assuming all binding real estate commitments on new investments and unfunded amounts on development deals and commenced capital improvement projects.

PROPERTY TYPES

194

General Acute Care Hospitals

For surgery, acute medical conditions or injuries, usually for short-term stays

Behavioral Health Facilities

For mental, social and even physical illnesses requiring hospital care.

114

Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospitals

For recovery and intensive rehab after an injury or illness

Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals

For care that requires an extended stay

Freestanding ER / Urgent Care Facilities

For emergency services not attached to a hospital. Urgent care operates similarly but is for non-emergent patients

General Acute Care Hospitals

For surgery, acute medical conditions or injuries, usually for short-term stays

Behavioral Health Facilities

For mental, social and even physical illnesses requiring hospital care.

Inpatient Rehabilitation Hospitals

For recovery and intensive rehab after an injury or illness

Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals

For care that requires an extended stay

Freestanding ER / Urgent Care Facilities

For emergency services not attached to a hospital. Urgent care operates similary but is for non-emergent patients

General Acute Care Hospitals

For surgery, acute medical conditions or injuries, usually for short-term stays

Behavioral Health Facilities

For mental, social and even physical illnesses requiring hospital care.

INpatient Rehabilitation Hospitals

For recovery and intensive rehab after an injury or illness

Long-Term Acute Care Hospitals

For care that requires an extended stay

Freestanding ER / Urgent Care Facilities

For emergency services not attached to a hospital. Urgent care operates similary but is for non-emergent patients