Full-Time

Senior Information Security Analyst

Realty Income

Realty Income

501-1,000 employees

Net lease REIT delivering monthly dividends

No salary listed

London, UK

Hybrid

Hybrid role with in-office four days per week (Monday–Thursday) in London.

Bachelor's

Category
IT & Security (1)
Required Skills
Microsoft Azure
Vulnerability Analysis

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Requirements
  • Suitable experience in an Information Security role.
  • Some previous relevant experience in a technical IT role (System Administration/Network Administration/DevOps).
  • While we do not set upper or lower limits of experience for any of our vacancies, candidates with at least 4 - 8 years’ suitable experience are likely to have the right level of knowledge and experience.
  • Must have Cybersecurity certification(s) (CISSP, Sec+, CCSP, CEH) or equivalent
  • Knowledge of security frameworks and regulatory compliance standards (NIST CSF, SOX ITGC, GDPR, etc.).
  • Working technical knowledge and hands‑on experience securing enterprise IT environments within predominantly Windows‑based and cloud-hosted ecosystems, with experience applying Zero Trust security principles across identity, endpoint, and access domains.
  • Demonstrated experience in incident response, threat detection, vulnerability management, and securing workloads operating at enterprise scale.
  • Strong ability to analyze, prioritize, and respond to security alerts and vulnerabilities within the context of business operations and risk tolerance.
  • Experience with incident response processes and best practices, including investigation, escalation, and documentation.
  • Knowledge of cloud security principles, particularly within Microsoft Azure environments.
  • Strong written and verbal communication skills include the ability to clearly document findings and risks to technical and non-technical stakeholders.
  • Demonstrate commitment to continuous learning, staying current with emerging threats, technologies and industry trends.
  • Hybrid working arrangements, in the office Monday / Tuesday / Wednesday / Thursday
  • May require infrequent travel to remote sites.
  • Make yourself available outside of normal working hours for security incidents.
Responsibilities
  • Monitor, triage, and investigate security alerts in coordination with the Security Operations Center (SOC) and internal teams.
  • Analyze and validate potential security incidents, ensuring accurate classification, documentation, and escalation.
  • Perform daily operational information security tasks, including the management and resolution of ServiceNow incidents assigned to the Information Security team.
  • Support incident response efforts through investigation, coordination, and detailed documentation of findings.
  • Participate occasionally in an on-call rotation as required to support timely response and escalation of security incidents outside of business hours, ensuring appropriate handover, documentation, and continuity of incident management.
  • Tune and optimize security tools, including SIEM and endpoint protection platforms, to improve alert fidelity and reduce false positives.
  • Collaborate with internal technology teams to ensure appropriate logging, monitoring, and alerting capabilities are in place across systems.
  • Work closely with the IT Service Desk, Operations, and development teams to support vulnerability identification and ensure remediation is prioritised and delivered within agreed SLAs.
  • Work closely with global and regional stakeholders to support consistent security operations and incident handling across time zones.
  • Support security awareness initiatives through participation in training, workshops, and knowledge-sharing activities.
  • Partner with the global Information Security team to review, streamline, and develop security processes, procedures, and incident response playbooks, while maintaining accurate, current documentation aligned with approved standards.
  • Promote a culture of security across the organization through engagement and collaboration.
  • Performs other duties as assigned.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience working in the financial services or investment industries.
  • Bachelor’s degree in information security or related field or equivalent combination of education and experience.

Realty Income is a real estate investment trust (REIT) that focuses on net lease properties and pays investors reliable monthly dividends. It earns rental income from a broad portfolio of long-term leased properties across retail, industrial, and agricultural assets (including vineyards), with tenants responsible for most property expenses. This structure provides stable, predictable cash flows that Realty Income distributes as dividends. The company emphasizes a diversified tenant base and prudent financial management with a conservative capital structure to reduce risk. Its goal is to deliver steady, risk-adjusted returns and long-term value for shareholders while maintaining transparency and sustainable, ethical practices.

Company Size

501-1,000

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Escondido, California

Founded

1969

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Q2 2026 AFFO per share rose 3.8% to $1.09, lifting guidance to $4.45.
  • June 2026 Cloud Capital data-center venture targets up to $1.4 billion equity investment.
  • H1 2026 rent recapture reached 103.0%, showing pricing power on re-leased properties.

What critics are saying

  • U.S. cap-rate competition compressed Q2 2026 acquisition yields to 6.4%, squeezing spreads.
  • Q2 2026 impairment provisions hit $24.7 million, tied mainly to tenant bankruptcies.
  • Saks Global-style retail distress threatens single-tenant cash flows and property values during 2026-2027.

What makes Realty Income unique

  • August 2026 Fitch assigned Realty Income an A rating, first among net lease REITs.
  • June 2026 portfolio reached 15,588 properties across 92 industries, with 98.8% occupancy.
  • July 2026 financing expanded $5.5 billion revolvers and commercial paper, reinforcing capital access.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Hybrid Work Options

Remote Work Options

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Wellness Program

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

8%

1 year growth

8%

2 year growth

8%
Yahoo Finance
Aug 11th, 2026
Realty Income raises full-year guidance after Q2 AFFO per share climbs 3.8% to $1.09

Realty Income Corporation reported solid second-quarter results, with adjusted funds from operations per share rising 3.8% year-over-year to $1.09. Management raised its full-year AFFO guidance and investment target following the results. The company's portfolio occupancy stood at 98.8% at quarter-end, with same-store rental revenues increasing 1.2%. Revenues grew to $1.55 billion from $1.41 billion year-over-year. Despite the positive results, shares declined 0.54% to $62.36 on 6 August, the first trading session after the earnings announcement. The stock has gained 9.8% year-to-date but has underperformed the broader REIT and Equity Trust retail industry. Realty Income's portfolio included 15,588 properties across 92 industries at quarter-end, providing diversification advantages over smaller net-lease operators.

Yahoo Finance
Aug 9th, 2026
Realty Income beats Nike with 5% dividend yield and 15% total return

Realty Income reported strong second-quarter earnings, with revenue rising 9.7% year-on-year to $1.547 billion and net income increasing to $344 million from $196.9 million. The real estate investment trust owns over 15,500 properties across 92 industries, leased to nearly 18,000 clients, with a portfolio occupancy rate of 98.8%. The company's shares have gained 11% this year. Combined with its monthly dividend yielding just over 5%, total returns reach approximately 15% year-to-date. Realty Income operates under net lease agreements, where tenants pay base rent plus operating expenses. Grocery shops represent the largest property concentration at 11.1%, whilst the portfolio also includes convenience shops, home improvement stores, and restaurants.

Yahoo Finance
Aug 6th, 2026
Realty Income raises 2026 AFFO guidance to $4.44-$4.45, boosting outlook for 5.2% dividend

Realty Income reported solid second-quarter earnings with revenue of nearly $1.55 billion, surpassing Wall Street estimates. The real estate investment trust raised its full-year adjusted funds from operations guidance to $4.44-$4.45 per share, up from $4.41-$4.44 and above consensus estimates of $4.37. The company, known as The Monthly Dividend Company, currently offers a roughly 5.2% trailing dividend. As a triple net lease operator, Realty Income focuses on long-duration leases with strong cash flow tenants, primarily in grocery stores and convenience stores. The firm recently formed a joint venture to invest $1.4 billion in hyperscale data centre assets. Portfolio occupancy remained steady at 98.8%, whilst management increased its investment guidance to $10 billion for the year.

Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc.
Jul 25th, 2026
Real estate firm buys Cincinnati-area property for $32M, nearly double last sale price.

Real estate firm buys Cincinnati-area property for $32M, nearly double last sale price. by Brian Planalp, Cincinnati Business Courier Sat, July 25, 2026 at 12:22 AM An industrial property on Windisch Road in West Chester Township has sold for $32.7 million, nearly double its purchase price from a decade ago. (Google Maps) CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - A large industrial property in Cincinnati's northern suburbs is in new hands after fetching a sale price nearly double what it last traded for a decade ago. San Diego-based Realty Income in May acquired the industrial property at 9841-9845 Windisch Road in West Chester Township for $32.7 million through Realty Income U.S. Core Plus 2 LP, according to property records. The 25-acre site sits on the east side of Interstate 75 a half mile south of the Union Centre Boulevard interchange. Cincinnati Business Courier is a Local 12 News partner Caught on camera: Fireworks go haywire at postgame show SPONSORED CONTENT MORE TO EXPLORE

IPEC Group
Jul 20th, 2026
Sale-Leaseback for Slovak manufacturers: freeing capital from the factory floor.

Sale-Leaseback for Slovak manufacturers: freeing capital from the factory floor. A sale-leaseback answers a question more Slovak manufacturers are asking in 2026: how do you get capital out of a factory without moving out of it? The mechanics are simple - sell the property to an investor and sign a long lease back on the same day - but the economics have shifted from theoretical to topical. The country's largest such deal since 2018 closed in Senec, long-income buyers are hunting exactly this product across CEE, and bank debt is not getting cheaper. This article assembles what the evidence supports: the deals that actually closed, the yields that price them, and the lease terms that decide whether the capital raised was cheap or expensive. What a sale-leaseback is - and why manufacturers reach for it now. The structure has two legs signed together: a sale of the property at market value, and a lease back to the seller - typically long, typically triple net, so the occupier keeps paying for repairs, insurance and property costs much as an owner would. The seller trades ownership for liquidity while operations continue uninterrupted on the same floor. Why now: the financing alternative is not improving. The European Central Bank raised its key rates by 25 basis points with effect from 17 June 2026 - deposit facility at 2.25 per cent, main refinancing at 2.40 per cent (ECB key interest rates) - so the era of ever-cheaper bank debt is over, and a leaseback prices against property yields rather than bank margins. One honest caveat belongs up front: under IFRS 16 the transaction does not simply move the asset off the balance sheet. The seller books a right-of-use asset for the lease it retains, recognises a gain only on the rights actually transferred, and a deal that fails the sale test is accounted for as a financing (KPMG on IFRS 16 seller-lessee accounting). The case for the structure is cash and flexibility, not accounting cosmetics. The Slovak deals that prove the market. This is no longer a theoretical CEE product. In February 2025 REICO's long-income fund bought the DSV logistics hub in Senec - around 69,600 square metres - for EUR 65 million, a transaction reported as the largest sale-and-leaseback in Slovakia since 2018 (Property Forum). Cushman & Wakefield's half-year review named two leasebacks among the period's defining deals: the DSV hub and the Tesco retail-gallery portfolio, with Tesco staying on as tenant (C&W Slovakia). Manufacturers followed. In November 2025 W. P. Carey closed an EUR 88 million sale-leaseback with Valeo Foods covering six food production facilities - one of them in Slovakia - around 121,000 square metres in total, on 25-year triple net master leases with annual rent increases linked to consumer price indices (Property Forum). That deal is the template Slovak plant owners should study: production real estate, sold at portfolio scale, leased back for a generation with indexation built in. The market context helps sellers too: 2025 investment volume reached EUR 967 million against a long-term average of roughly EUR 700 million, with industrial taking 46 per cent of it (Property Forum, C&W data). What buyers pay: the yield arithmetic of a leaseback. Price in a leaseback is not negotiated from sentiment; it is the rent divided by a yield. Slovak prime industrial yield held firm at 6.00 per cent in the first quarter of 2026 - the sharpest pricing in the country's property market, ahead of offices at 6.25 per cent and retail parks at 6.75 per cent (C&W Slovakia Investment MarketBeat Q1 2026). At 6.00 per cent, every euro of sustainable annual net rent is worth roughly 16.7 euros of purchase price - its arithmetic. Scale it: a 20,000 square metre plant at the prime rent of EUR 5.30 per square metre per month (C&W Industrial MarketBeat Q1 2026) produces EUR 1.27 million of annual rent and, capitalised at the prime yield, a price around EUR 21 million - again its illustration, and secondary assets price wider. The same report explains what earns the sharpest yield: top-grade assets with long unexpired lease terms. In a leaseback the seller manufactures exactly that - the buyer's WALT is whatever term the seller signs. The spread does the selling: 6.00 per cent against a 10-year Slovak government bond at 3.4 per cent leaves 260 basis points of premium - its subtraction - for an income stream the investor can underwrite for decades. The CEE context: long-income capital is hunting this product. Slovak sellers are negotiating into a tailwind, because the buyers closing these deals are pan-European and hungry. The landmark is Polish: window manufacturer Eko-Okna sold and leased back two production facilities to US-listed Realty Income for over PLN 1 billion - about EUR 253 million - described as the biggest transaction of its kind ever in CEE (EurobuildCEE). In the Czech Republic, Clarion Partners Europe bought a 47,000 square metre production and logistics complex in Zatec from automotive interiors maker Yanfeng for around EUR 50 million on a 15-year triple net lease (Clarion Partners) - an automotive supplier monetising its plant, the exact profile of dozens of Slovak factories. The niche keeps compounding: logistics operator DSV agreed a further leaseback of a cross-dock terminal near Prague with Prologis in April 2026. And capital is available at home too: Slovakia's first quarter of 2026 saw EUR 89 million transact across five deals, all of it capital of Slovak origin, with industrial described as the most liquid asset class of recent years (C&W Investment MarketBeat). A quiet quarter by volume - but for a seller, five domestic buyers plus the pan-European long-income funds is a real auction. The lease you sign back decides everything. The purchase price gets the headlines; the lease determines whether the deal was good. Every term the seller concedes raises the price and the cost simultaneously - the rent because the buyer capitalises it, the cost because the seller pays it for 15 or 25 years. The discipline list is short. Set the rent at market, not above it: an inflated rent lifts the price by 16.7 times the inflation - its arithmetic from the 6.00 per cent yield - but locks the operating company into overpaying for a generation, compounded by indexation of the kind the Valeo Foods leases carry. Match the term to the plant's real horizon: 25 years of triple net obligations on a facility the business might outgrow in ten is capital raised against the company's own flexibility. Negotiate the exit architecture - break options, assignment rights, reinstatement scope - while you still own the building, because afterwards you are one tenant among many in a renegotiation market where 54 per cent of gross take-up is already lease renegotiation (C&W Industrial MarketBeat). Run the counterfactual honestly: rent at 6.00 per cent plus indexation against debt service at bank margins over the ECB's 2.40 per cent refinancing rate - for some balance sheets the loan still wins. Conclusion. The evidence says the window is open: the largest Slovak leaseback since 2018 has closed, manufacturers from food to automotive components have monetised plants across CEE at 15 to 25 year terms, and prime industrial money prices at 6.00 per cent while government bonds pay 3.4. For a manufacturer, the decision is not whether the structure works - the closed deals settle that - but whether the lease you would have to sign back is one your operation can live in for its full term. Price the lease first, the building second.