The document proposes three development sites in Englewood, Chicago. Site A would include retail space, a gym, and storage units. Site B would renovate a historic firehouse and add community gardens. Site D would construct a large retail building. The proposal provides details on the sites' accessibility, proposed structures, financial projections, economic impacts, and entitlement process. It estimates $27 million in initial costs but $40 million in project valuation creating $13 million in value. The development would generate ongoing economic activity for the city and neighborhood.
Real Estate Development Case PresentationDaniel Mandel
In one week, my group (Nurulauni Saniman, Maike Zhang, Yuhua Zhou) and I analyzed a development case with an existing office building and adjacent vacant land for development. Group created a 20-minute investor presentation analyzing the macro economy, purchase price of entire site and adjacent vacant land, and optimization of the capital structure to reduce the weighted average cost of capital for the project.
2013 Development Appraisal - Cash Flow & Sensitivity AnalysisSimon Wainwright
Simon Wainwright will present on development appraisal, cash flow techniques, and sensitivity analysis. The presentation will cover residual site valuation, construction costs over time, financing costs, capital receipts, development profit, and outputs like profit percentage. Sensitivity analysis will examine how development profit is affected by changes in yield, rents, and other variables. Appraisal software tools will also be discussed.
The memorandum analyzes three development alternatives for a historic property site: new construction, full historic rehabilitation, and a hybrid option. A pro forma analysis shows the historic rehabilitation option has the highest internal rate of return at 20.5% and peaks within 5 years, making it the recommended choice as it provides an acceptable return for the developer while supporting local historic preservation goals. The city should be aware the developer may sell the property within 8 years when the IRR begins to decline and use this as leverage to ensure high tenant performance if new ownership takes over.
Pittsburgh industrial market vacancy rates are declining and asking rents are increasing. New speculative construction reveals a healthy investor appetite in a growing market.
JLL Pittsburgh Office Outlook - Q4 2015Andrew Batson
JLL's Pittsburgh Office Outlook identifies the top trends driving the local real estate market. The report also includes an analysis of market statistics, leasing activity, notable sales transactions and economic conditions.
The document summarizes the Q3 2021 real estate market report for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It finds that new leasing is slowly recovering as more companies begin returning to offices, representing 81% of 2020 levels. However, net absorption remains negative as the recovery remains gradual. Asking rental rates have increased slightly by 2.4% year-over-year as new construction delivers at higher prices. Tenants continue pursuing newer, higher-quality buildings in desirable locations like the Strip District. New construction has lagged pre-pandemic levels, which will constrain supply growth over the next year.
The document provides an overview of the company's 2Q and 1H 2020 financial results. Key highlights include:
- Net loss of S$697M in 2Q 2020 compared to net profit of S$153M in 2Q 2019, largely due to impairments of S$919M. Excluding impairments, net profit was S$222M.
- Net loss of S$537M for 1H 2020 compared to net profit of S$356M in 1H 2019, after total impairments of S$930M for the period.
- Revenue declined 26% in 2Q 2020 and 4% for 1H 2020 year-on-year.
- The Offshore & Marine segment recorded
Real Estate Development Case PresentationDaniel Mandel
In one week, my group (Nurulauni Saniman, Maike Zhang, Yuhua Zhou) and I analyzed a development case with an existing office building and adjacent vacant land for development. Group created a 20-minute investor presentation analyzing the macro economy, purchase price of entire site and adjacent vacant land, and optimization of the capital structure to reduce the weighted average cost of capital for the project.
2013 Development Appraisal - Cash Flow & Sensitivity AnalysisSimon Wainwright
Simon Wainwright will present on development appraisal, cash flow techniques, and sensitivity analysis. The presentation will cover residual site valuation, construction costs over time, financing costs, capital receipts, development profit, and outputs like profit percentage. Sensitivity analysis will examine how development profit is affected by changes in yield, rents, and other variables. Appraisal software tools will also be discussed.
The memorandum analyzes three development alternatives for a historic property site: new construction, full historic rehabilitation, and a hybrid option. A pro forma analysis shows the historic rehabilitation option has the highest internal rate of return at 20.5% and peaks within 5 years, making it the recommended choice as it provides an acceptable return for the developer while supporting local historic preservation goals. The city should be aware the developer may sell the property within 8 years when the IRR begins to decline and use this as leverage to ensure high tenant performance if new ownership takes over.
Pittsburgh industrial market vacancy rates are declining and asking rents are increasing. New speculative construction reveals a healthy investor appetite in a growing market.
JLL Pittsburgh Office Outlook - Q4 2015Andrew Batson
JLL's Pittsburgh Office Outlook identifies the top trends driving the local real estate market. The report also includes an analysis of market statistics, leasing activity, notable sales transactions and economic conditions.
The document summarizes the Q3 2021 real estate market report for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It finds that new leasing is slowly recovering as more companies begin returning to offices, representing 81% of 2020 levels. However, net absorption remains negative as the recovery remains gradual. Asking rental rates have increased slightly by 2.4% year-over-year as new construction delivers at higher prices. Tenants continue pursuing newer, higher-quality buildings in desirable locations like the Strip District. New construction has lagged pre-pandemic levels, which will constrain supply growth over the next year.
The document provides an overview of the company's 2Q and 1H 2020 financial results. Key highlights include:
- Net loss of S$697M in 2Q 2020 compared to net profit of S$153M in 2Q 2019, largely due to impairments of S$919M. Excluding impairments, net profit was S$222M.
- Net loss of S$537M for 1H 2020 compared to net profit of S$356M in 1H 2019, after total impairments of S$930M for the period.
- Revenue declined 26% in 2Q 2020 and 4% for 1H 2020 year-on-year.
- The Offshore & Marine segment recorded
Mike Weber from PGAV Planners presented on several topics related to TIF planning and closeout. He discussed the differences between property tax and sales tax TIFs, the importance of planning for TIF closeout by developing revenue and obligation projections. He also reviewed the process for distributing any surplus funds at the end of a TIF according to statutory requirements. Key questions around combining property and sales tax TIFs or handling revenue received after TIF termination were also discussed.
This property analysis report summarizes the key financial details of a single family rental property located in Any City, USA that was purchased for $35,000 with an 80% loan-to-value. Over the 10-year analysis period, the report projects the property will appreciate from $54,000 to $59,551 in value, while generating positive cash flow each year ranging from $2,514 to $4,519. The projected returns on investment range from 16.8% to 75.6% over the period.
The document contains sample exercises and answers related to financial accounting concepts like calculating net income, dividends, retained earnings, and cash flows. For one exercise, a company's net income is calculated to be $71.6 million based on its ending retained earnings, beginning retained earnings, and dividends paid during the year.
JLL Detroit Industrial Insight & Statistics - Q1 2019Harrison West
For the remainder of 2019, we expect the excellent fundamentals to remain. Rent growth should continue albeit at a slower pace than seen in previous quarters. The construction pipeline is healthy with over 3.1 million in development.
This document provides a summary of the questions from the FIN 515 Week 4 Midterm exam, including 10 multiple choice questions and 1 long question involving capital budgeting analysis of multiple projects. The questions cover topics such as asset turnover, retirement planning calculations, loan and investment growth calculations, capital structure, bond yields, risk and required returns.
The document is an offering memorandum for a proposed student housing development called Newman Center Housing at the University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh. It will provide housing for 34 beds across 8 units and 1 director's residence. The memorandum includes an investment summary outlining costs, operating pro formas projecting revenues and expenses at various occupancy rates, and a transaction summary describing the proposed financing structure between the developer and Newman Center.
pd_finances_funding_fundamentals_webinarPatrick Ryan
This document discusses various topics related to municipal budgeting and finance, including equalized assessed valuation, property tax caps, bond authority, revenue sources, spending plans, and financial statements. It provides examples of calculating potential property tax revenues and adjusting tax levy rates based on changes in equalized assessed valuation and consumer price index. Various fund budgets and expenditures are shown. The document also discusses utility budgeting and tracking actual versus budgeted expenditures.
JLL Grand Rapids Office Insight & Statistics - Q3 2018Harrison West
Overall vacancy in the Grand Rapids metro is currently 10.2 percent, down 2.1 percent year-over-year. Asking rents downtown seem to have leveled off this year, consistently hovering around $20.00 per-square-foot each quarter and currently sitting at $20.45 per-square-foot. There are 174,000 square feet of office space under construction, most of which is in the Warner Building development, set to deliver in early 2019.
The document provides an agenda and financial highlights from a CEO and CFO presentation. Some key points:
- The CFO discussed the Group's 2019 financial results, with net profit down 25% year-on-year to $707 million due to fewer property sales and divestments. Revenue increased 27% to $7.58 billion driven by Offshore & Marine, Infrastructure, and Investments segments.
- Segment highlights included Offshore & Marine returning to profitability, property sales up 16%, and Keppel Capital's assets under management growing 14% to $33 billion.
- For 4Q2019 specifically, net profit increased 42% year-on-year to $192 million with improved performance across
JLL Grand Rapids Office Insight & Statistics - Q3 2019Harrison West
While rent growth has leveled off in the Grand Rapids office market, vacancies compressed further in the third quarter. Average asking rents are $18.74 per square foot across the market, while market-wide vacancy currently sits at 8.5 percent, down 1.7 percent over the same period. The high-profile Warner Building development delivered fully-leased in August, adding 118,000 square feet to the downtown Class A inventory.
This document provides an overview of the Town of Carrboro's financial status and budget development process for fiscal year 2014-2015. It outlines the various funds that make up the budget, including the general fund and special revenue funds. Charts show revenues and expenses from 2008-2009 to 2012-2013, with property and local sales taxes making up over 60% of revenues. The current year budget and revenue/expense breakdowns for the general fund are also presented. Goals for the upcoming budget include implementing strategic priorities, controlling costs while improving services, and developing a balanced budget without a property tax rate increase.
The attached sample is a clean and clear financial presentation template created in PowerPoint. This can be used for any industry.
Slide Marvels is a top presentation design firm serving clients worldwide. www.slidemarvels.com
JLL Detroit Industrial Insight & Statistics - Q2 2017Harrison West
Market sentiment remains positive, yet leasing activity was somewhat muted in the second quarter. Low market availability for quality space has encouraged build-to-suit projects as well as speculative construction.
The Downtown industrial submarket in Pittsburgh is undergoing a transformation as older warehouses are being repurposed for technology companies, resulting in declining vacancy rates. New "tech flex" developments that combine office, warehouse, and amenity space are attracting tech tenants. Overall vacancy rates in the Pittsburgh region declined slightly in the first quarter of 2018, with the lowest vacancy in the Northeast submarket and the most new construction underway in the West submarket. Rental rates continue to climb across the region as demand remains strong, particularly from technology and energy-related users.
This document discusses issues with using simple payback as the sole criterion for evaluating capital projects. It notes that simple payback fails to account for the time value of money and does not consider the overall profitability of projects. The document advocates comparing investment options using internal rate of return to properly account for cash flows over time. It also emphasizes the importance of considering a company's overall financial performance and margins when deciding how to invest capital for maximum returns.
2014 NAIOP Real Estate Challenge Proposal - Gas Works Flatsehadden
The University of Washington has organized a team of graduate students to study various development scenarios for 1900 N Northlake Way, Seattle, WA. This proposal represents an opportunity to build on what's existing to transform a key site in Wallingford and create enduring value without a large footprint.
Integrity Capital Management - Residential Proposal 2015Terrell Jolly
This document proposes a partnership between Integrity Capital Management and a property owner for residential property management. ICM would handle tasks like tenant screening, rent collection, maintenance coordination and reporting to maximize returns and minimize risks and liability for owners. The proposal outlines ICM's core principles and methodology, including tenant mapping, quarterly reporting and a commitment to open communication between owners, tenants and ICM. It argues that 2014 presents opportunities for real estate investing and outlines next steps to establish a management relationship.
This document provides guidance on building a seller proposal for RE/MAX Mumbai - Gujarat - Maharashtra. It outlines what to include in the proposal such as details on RE/MAX, challenges faced by sellers, benefits of listing with RE/MAX, types of mandates, services offered, dangers of overpricing, and the listing procedure. The proposal should highlight RE/MAX's global presence, trained agents, marketing strategies, and ability to get sellers the best price through comparative market analysis.
Mike Weber from PGAV Planners presented on several topics related to TIF planning and closeout. He discussed the differences between property tax and sales tax TIFs, the importance of planning for TIF closeout by developing revenue and obligation projections. He also reviewed the process for distributing any surplus funds at the end of a TIF according to statutory requirements. Key questions around combining property and sales tax TIFs or handling revenue received after TIF termination were also discussed.
This property analysis report summarizes the key financial details of a single family rental property located in Any City, USA that was purchased for $35,000 with an 80% loan-to-value. Over the 10-year analysis period, the report projects the property will appreciate from $54,000 to $59,551 in value, while generating positive cash flow each year ranging from $2,514 to $4,519. The projected returns on investment range from 16.8% to 75.6% over the period.
The document contains sample exercises and answers related to financial accounting concepts like calculating net income, dividends, retained earnings, and cash flows. For one exercise, a company's net income is calculated to be $71.6 million based on its ending retained earnings, beginning retained earnings, and dividends paid during the year.
JLL Detroit Industrial Insight & Statistics - Q1 2019Harrison West
For the remainder of 2019, we expect the excellent fundamentals to remain. Rent growth should continue albeit at a slower pace than seen in previous quarters. The construction pipeline is healthy with over 3.1 million in development.
This document provides a summary of the questions from the FIN 515 Week 4 Midterm exam, including 10 multiple choice questions and 1 long question involving capital budgeting analysis of multiple projects. The questions cover topics such as asset turnover, retirement planning calculations, loan and investment growth calculations, capital structure, bond yields, risk and required returns.
The document is an offering memorandum for a proposed student housing development called Newman Center Housing at the University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh. It will provide housing for 34 beds across 8 units and 1 director's residence. The memorandum includes an investment summary outlining costs, operating pro formas projecting revenues and expenses at various occupancy rates, and a transaction summary describing the proposed financing structure between the developer and Newman Center.
pd_finances_funding_fundamentals_webinarPatrick Ryan
This document discusses various topics related to municipal budgeting and finance, including equalized assessed valuation, property tax caps, bond authority, revenue sources, spending plans, and financial statements. It provides examples of calculating potential property tax revenues and adjusting tax levy rates based on changes in equalized assessed valuation and consumer price index. Various fund budgets and expenditures are shown. The document also discusses utility budgeting and tracking actual versus budgeted expenditures.
JLL Grand Rapids Office Insight & Statistics - Q3 2018Harrison West
Overall vacancy in the Grand Rapids metro is currently 10.2 percent, down 2.1 percent year-over-year. Asking rents downtown seem to have leveled off this year, consistently hovering around $20.00 per-square-foot each quarter and currently sitting at $20.45 per-square-foot. There are 174,000 square feet of office space under construction, most of which is in the Warner Building development, set to deliver in early 2019.
The document provides an agenda and financial highlights from a CEO and CFO presentation. Some key points:
- The CFO discussed the Group's 2019 financial results, with net profit down 25% year-on-year to $707 million due to fewer property sales and divestments. Revenue increased 27% to $7.58 billion driven by Offshore & Marine, Infrastructure, and Investments segments.
- Segment highlights included Offshore & Marine returning to profitability, property sales up 16%, and Keppel Capital's assets under management growing 14% to $33 billion.
- For 4Q2019 specifically, net profit increased 42% year-on-year to $192 million with improved performance across
JLL Grand Rapids Office Insight & Statistics - Q3 2019Harrison West
While rent growth has leveled off in the Grand Rapids office market, vacancies compressed further in the third quarter. Average asking rents are $18.74 per square foot across the market, while market-wide vacancy currently sits at 8.5 percent, down 1.7 percent over the same period. The high-profile Warner Building development delivered fully-leased in August, adding 118,000 square feet to the downtown Class A inventory.
This document provides an overview of the Town of Carrboro's financial status and budget development process for fiscal year 2014-2015. It outlines the various funds that make up the budget, including the general fund and special revenue funds. Charts show revenues and expenses from 2008-2009 to 2012-2013, with property and local sales taxes making up over 60% of revenues. The current year budget and revenue/expense breakdowns for the general fund are also presented. Goals for the upcoming budget include implementing strategic priorities, controlling costs while improving services, and developing a balanced budget without a property tax rate increase.
The attached sample is a clean and clear financial presentation template created in PowerPoint. This can be used for any industry.
Slide Marvels is a top presentation design firm serving clients worldwide. www.slidemarvels.com
JLL Detroit Industrial Insight & Statistics - Q2 2017Harrison West
Market sentiment remains positive, yet leasing activity was somewhat muted in the second quarter. Low market availability for quality space has encouraged build-to-suit projects as well as speculative construction.
The Downtown industrial submarket in Pittsburgh is undergoing a transformation as older warehouses are being repurposed for technology companies, resulting in declining vacancy rates. New "tech flex" developments that combine office, warehouse, and amenity space are attracting tech tenants. Overall vacancy rates in the Pittsburgh region declined slightly in the first quarter of 2018, with the lowest vacancy in the Northeast submarket and the most new construction underway in the West submarket. Rental rates continue to climb across the region as demand remains strong, particularly from technology and energy-related users.
This document discusses issues with using simple payback as the sole criterion for evaluating capital projects. It notes that simple payback fails to account for the time value of money and does not consider the overall profitability of projects. The document advocates comparing investment options using internal rate of return to properly account for cash flows over time. It also emphasizes the importance of considering a company's overall financial performance and margins when deciding how to invest capital for maximum returns.
2014 NAIOP Real Estate Challenge Proposal - Gas Works Flatsehadden
The University of Washington has organized a team of graduate students to study various development scenarios for 1900 N Northlake Way, Seattle, WA. This proposal represents an opportunity to build on what's existing to transform a key site in Wallingford and create enduring value without a large footprint.
Integrity Capital Management - Residential Proposal 2015Terrell Jolly
This document proposes a partnership between Integrity Capital Management and a property owner for residential property management. ICM would handle tasks like tenant screening, rent collection, maintenance coordination and reporting to maximize returns and minimize risks and liability for owners. The proposal outlines ICM's core principles and methodology, including tenant mapping, quarterly reporting and a commitment to open communication between owners, tenants and ICM. It argues that 2014 presents opportunities for real estate investing and outlines next steps to establish a management relationship.
This document provides guidance on building a seller proposal for RE/MAX Mumbai - Gujarat - Maharashtra. It outlines what to include in the proposal such as details on RE/MAX, challenges faced by sellers, benefits of listing with RE/MAX, types of mandates, services offered, dangers of overpricing, and the listing procedure. The proposal should highlight RE/MAX's global presence, trained agents, marketing strategies, and ability to get sellers the best price through comparative market analysis.
The document outlines a real estate deal pitch for developing two plots of land totaling $111 million. It includes a site plan showing a mixed-use development with residential and retail space. A financial model projects strong returns with IRRs of 30.2-42.2% depending on the investor. Sensitivity analyses show the project is most sensitive to changes in rental rates, operating expenses, and construction costs. Risks include construction delays, changes in market conditions, and higher vacancy rates.
Planet Candy is an Irish company that imports and sells American candy and other products that are difficult to find in Ireland. They have an online store and social media presence but digital marketing efforts have been limited. This digital marketing plan aims to increase online conversions and brand awareness through strategies like redesigning the website, search engine optimization, paid search campaigns, display ads, social media, email marketing and blogging over a three month period. The budget for digital channels is €23,850 with the goal of growing online sales and establishing Planet Candy as a leading candy brand in Ireland.
Whether buying or selling real estate you should choose the right professional. Dorothy B. "Dot" Rhone has over 25 years experience. For award winning Quality Service, contact Dot today!
The document provides a situational analysis and digital marketing strategy recommendations for Paula Mitchell Group, a real estate firm. It analyzes the company's online presence and competitors. Key recommendations include participating in industry forums to position the company as a leader, blogging more frequently to increase traffic to the website, and optimizing the website for mobile use. The strategy aims to increase sales by 25% and website traffic by 25% by June 2015 through improved search engine optimization, social media promotion, and targeted digital advertising.
Nationwide Real Estate Executives Proposal by Startup EliteMarkus Biegel
Proposal for Nationwide Real Estate Executives to launch a hyper-targeted digital strategy that through the development of multiple lead-generation websites will increase their deal flow.
Startup Elite:
Startup Elite is a consulting firm specialized in early stage ventures. From strategy review and development to hands-on implementation, we help you achieve accelerated growth. We are your partner in getting your business to the next level.
Website: www.StartupElite.com
Scholte Group Real Estate Services ProposalSteven House
Set your goals, objectives and expectations it’s all about you!
• Understand your home and its valuable features and benefits.
• Discuss the benefits of the CENTURY 21 brand.
• Discuss our local market presence and my professional representation services.
• Assure your confidence in our service.
• Discuss current market conditions and market data to establish the market value of your home.
• Discuss your pricing thoughts and pricing strategies.
• Select the listing price for your home.
• Explain my plan of action• Start getting your home SOLD!!
Pitch Deck for the new EscapeArtist Franchisor Venture to provide Real Estate clients and Franchisees with the services and tools needed. We have a huge competitive advantage in that we are born out of the internet age with a massive web following, when compared to other big players in the market who come from a bricks & mortar background trying to centralize and modernize their services.
This document discusses the goals and services of a real estate brokerage. It emphasizes training real estate brokers receive to learn the latest techniques. The brokerage uses technology to market and manage home sales. Key factors for selling a home are listed as condition, exposure, location, and price. Pre-listing inspections can find issues before deals fall through. Marketing strategies include professional photos, video tours, and quick response to leads.
Property Redevelopment Proposal (Final Yr Project)Mothusi Lekgowe
The document proposes redeveloping the Dolphin Square site in Weston Super Mare. It provides background on the town, describes the site and ownership structure. The proposal includes luxury and affordable housing, retail, parking, and leisure facilities. Financial analysis shows the redevelopment would have a profit of over 20% of net development value. Due to economic uncertainty, a phased or joint venture approach is recommended.
2016 ULI Hines Student Competition Pro Forma_v11Miguel A. Garcia
This document provides a summary pro forma and development program for a multi-phase mixed-use development project from 2018-2027. It includes projected net operating incomes, development costs, financing sources, and a buildout schedule by area and units for residential, retail, civic, and parking components. The development will be undertaken in phases, with Phase I focusing on initial stabilization, Phase II on further development and a hotel, and Phase III celebrating the local culture.
The document is the proposed budget for fiscal year 2018/19 for the City of Orlando, Florida. It includes operating and capital improvement budgets totaling over $1.27 billion across various city funds. The general fund budget is proposed at $488.4 million, an increase of $43 million or 9.65% from the prior year. The general fund revenue comes primarily from ad valorem taxes (40.58%), charges for services (10.09%), and sales and use taxes (11.65%). The largest expenses in the general fund are for salaries and wages (34.43%), benefits (30.98%), and the police department (32.46%).
Presentation impact of arena - adirondack civic center coalitionBethany Meys, MPH
This document provides an economic and fiscal impact analysis of Cool Insuring Arena from August 2017 to July 2018. It finds that the arena generated $13.2 million in sales, supported 155 jobs, and created $4.3 million in earnings over this period. Arena attendance grew to over 208,000 people for events like hockey games, concerts, and other sporting events. The arena also provides over $900,000 in tax revenue and benefits the community in other ways like improving quality of life and revitalizing downtown. Case studies show how other civic centers receive public funding through taxes or subsidies to support their operations and community impact.
Cecil County Public Schools Fiscal 2018 Budget IntroductionFrances Bowman
On Dec 12, Cecil County Public Schools (Maryland) published the first document in the FY18 budget cycle. Originally downloaded from http://www.boarddocs.com/mabe/cecil/Board.nsf/goto?open&id=AGLL2852ACBA
- Several notable industrial property sales and leases occurred in Q2 2016, including the sale of a 19-building Class B portfolio for $49 per square foot and leases signed by e-commerce companies totaling over 1.5 million square feet.
- Net absorption in Q2 was positive across many submarkets, led by the I-80 Corridor, while vacancy rates remained low at under 7% on average.
- Development activity remained robust with over 18 million square feet under construction, though available spaces over 1 million square feet are scarce, particularly in O'Hare submarkets.
Empowering Business Decisions Using FME WorkbenchSafe Software
Using FME, Critigen developed a spatial analysis tool to perform repeatable, complex analysis on our client's 2 million acres of land to identify additional business opportunities. The tool leverages data from nearly 50 public and private databases and, because of Workbench's extended interoperability, it can incorporate these databases in their raw forms.
While institutional investors have primarily invested in suburban office assets over the past six quarters, the downtown office market is expected to see a shift in this trend over the second half of 2016. Several large downtown assets are currently listed for sale, which could attract more institutional investment to the urban core. Large blocks of vacant office space have become available in the northern suburbs due to relocations, shifting leverage towards tenants looking in those areas. However, strong leasing activity is projected to continue filling the space. Speculative development projects are moving from build-to-suit to filling the suburban pipeline, reflecting increased tenant demand outside of the downtown area.
EPIC Development is proposing a 60,000 square foot commercial property in Westhill that will be LEED Gold certified. The $11.5 million development is expected to have lower operating costs than conventional buildings due to energy and water efficiencies. With a 4% premium over traditional construction costs, the payback period is estimated to be 1.9 years. The development aims to attract sustainability-focused tenants and plans to differentiate itself through its green features and alignment with tenants' values.
The City of Hutto, Texas is holding a bond election on November 3, 2009 to fund various city improvement projects. The bond committee reviewed long-range plans and survey results to develop four bond propositions totaling $22.5 million for street improvements, parks/recreation facilities, a sports complex, and a joint city/YMCA recreation center. If approved, the bonds would require an estimated $0.19 increase to the interest and sinking tax rate over 5 years for debt repayment.
This document summarizes a workshop on transportation issues related to the Union Square redevelopment project in Somerville, MA.
1. Effective transportation infrastructure is critical to the future of Union Square given its existing congestion issues and plans for increased density. Existing infrastructure and transit options are underperforming.
2. Stakeholders discussed opportunities to improve bike, pedestrian, vehicle and transit movement in the area through changes like converting one-way streets to two-way, improving bike lanes and sidewalks, managing parking, and planning for the new Green Line station.
3. Redevelopment presents both challenges like narrow streets, and opportunities to streamline traffic and create new multi-modal connections depending on how transportation is integrated
This document summarizes a parkland dedication audit for the City of College Station. It shows that the city's park acreage and population have both increased over time. It compares College Station's parkland per capita to other cities and finds it in the middle. The audit identifies risks in the city's collection of parkland dedication fees. It recommends simplifying the city's parkland dedication ordinance and methodology to reduce these risks.
Z Ships International proposes a solution to reduce ship emissions and fuel costs to zero through the use of renewable energy technologies including wave energy conversion, solar panels, wind turbines, and magnetic generators. Their prototype retrofit system could save fishing vessels 40-50% in fuel costs and reduce emissions, with a return on investment period of 6 years. A 6-year business plan forecasts positive cash flows and a net present value of $56 million Canadian dollars from retrofitting and producing new ships.
The CalExpo Masterplan document provides details on plans to redevelop the CalExpo site in Sacramento, California. It includes:
- An overview of the site location and existing conditions.
- Goals for the redevelopment to create a vibrant mixed-use community and regional entertainment destination.
- A proposed land use plan that includes residential, retail, office, entertainment and other uses totaling over 10 million square feet.
- Market studies that analyze trends, demand, and the synergies created by developing around a new sports arena.
- Concept plans, diagrams, and renderings that illustrate the proposed site layout, circulation, green spaces, and individual development areas.
Wheels of Progress: Downtown Planning 2.0 Beyond the VisionOHM Advisors
The document outlines a Downtown Advance plan for Wooster and Medina, Ohio to guide redevelopment. For Wooster, the plan identifies redevelopment opportunities through community engagement and market analysis. It recommends projects like streetscape improvements, converting alleys to greenspace, and developing a downtown park. For Medina, the plan conducted outreach and identified target redevelopment sites. The market assessment found demand for apartments and office space. The plan recommends developing these sites to advance the cities' goals and catalyze continued private investment downtown.
- The document provides an overview of capital improvement projects for facilities, parks, and infrastructure in Evanston from 2009-2013 and proposed projects for 2014. It summarizes investments in city facilities like the civic center and fire stations, community centers, and lakefront facilities. It also summarizes investments in parks and primary street resurfacing by ward. Charts show the surface conditions of streets and how much additional funding is needed to improve conditions. The presentation outlines the city's methodology for resurfacing streets, replacing sidewalks, and improving alleys and considers options to increase participation in those programs.
Similar to HEEF Real Estate Proposal - University of Missouri (1) (20)
HEEF Real Estate Proposal - University of Missouri (1)
1. The Harold E. Eisenberg Midwest
Real Estate Challenge 2016
Phoenix Landing Development
Proposal
Ben Beussink, Cole Cameron, Meghan
Carnot, Trent Keal, & Josh Vaslie
3. Accessibility and Visibility
Halstead Street -
Approximately 13,200
Vehicles a Day
63rd Street -
Approximately 8,000
Vehicles a Day
Dan Ryan/I-94
Expressway – 3/4th of a
Mile East
CTA Green
Station Half a
Block South
5. Site A Proposal
Approximately 106
Parking Spots
Available
Over 600 Storage
Units Available
Accommodates Up To
Seven Retail Spaces
Gym Situated on
the Top Floor
7. Site B and the Berms Proposal
46 Parking Spots
Available
Renovation of the Firehouse into a
Multi-Purpose Facility Productive Food Gardens
Behind the Firehouse
Beautification Gardens on
the Berms
Local Sustainability
Initiatives Supported
12. Financial Analysis
Initial Project Costs = $27 million
Total land cost
$5 million
Total Construction Costs
$21 million
Pre-Development Budget
$1 million
Project Valuation = $40 million
Cap Rate: $40 million Discounted NOI + Reversion: $38 million
Value Created = $13 million
13. Net Operating Income Projections ($ millions)
$3.2 million
$4.5 million
0.0
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040
*All figures are based on comparable developments
14. City of Chicago Return on Investment
TIF investment of $12 million
• $10 million initially
• $2 million for our project
Our development will generate $2.6 million per year
• $2 million in property taxes every year
• $0.6 million in sales taxes every year
Five Year
Payback
15. $0.00
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
$6.00
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Quarters Post Investment
Cumulative Economic Activity Generated Per
Dollar Invested
Economic Analysis
- Over $100 Million
of Economic
Activity Created in
the Proceeding
Two to Three Years
-Over $400 Million
of Economic
Activity Created, in
Perpetuity
16. Capital Leaving Englewood
-Food and Beverage Stores $22,375,375
-Food Service and Drinking Establishments $10,938,587
-Health and Personal Care Stores $15,656,330
-General Merchandise Stores $45,806,375
-Electronics and Appliance Stores $5,987,950
-Clothing and Clothing Accessories Stores $12,825,559
-Furniture and Home Furnishing Stores $3,959,217
-Miscellaneous Store Retailers $6,535,753
-Sporting Goods, Hobby, Book and Music Stores $4,697,578
-Building Material, Garden Equipment and Supply Dealers $20,643,408
Total Opportunity Dollars $127,234,049
*Greater Englewood CDC & Chicago Metropolitan Committee for Planning
17. Detroit, Mi. –
Midtown
New Orleans,
La. – Broad
Street
Newark, Nj. –
Hahne & Co.
Building
Economically Comparable Sites
20. Site Structure
A
1A-Retail/Gym
2A-Storage Facility
B
Firehouse
D
1D-Large retail space
Square
Footage
Per Floor
Stories
Building
Height
(feet)
FAR Setbacks
24,990 2 26 0.64 N/A
17,500 5 50 1.12 N/A
4,500 2 35 0.15 N/A
20,240 1 20 0.36 N/A
Parking
(spaces)
Distance
From
Green
Line (feet)
112
916
930
48 994
96 1,111
Site A
Zoning
21.
22. Site Structure
A
1A-Retail/Gym
2A-Storage Facility
B
Firehouse
D
1D-Large retail space
Square
Footage
Per Floor
Stories
Building
Height
(feet)
FAR Setbacks
24,990 2 26 0.64 N/A
17,500 5 50 1.12 N/A
4,500 2 35 0.15 N/A
20,240 1 20 0.36 N/A
Parking
(spaces)
Distance
From
Green
Line (feet)
112
916
930
48 994
96 1,111
Site A Site B Site D
Zoning
23. Entitlement Timeline
Step 1: Hire a Zoning and Land Use Attorney
Step 2: Speak to Englewood Community Groups, Alderman, and the
Chicago Zoning Administration about our proposed development
Step 3: Draft a Site Plan for the Zoning Administrator’s review (§17-
13-0800)
Step 4: Planned Development review and approval process (§17-13-
0600)
Step 5: Make necessary revisions to Site Plan
Step 6: Appeals
Budget: $95,000 Nine Months
24. Development Phasing
- Total Length of
Construction – 24 to 30
Months
-Site A Storage
Facility
-Interior of Firehouse
-Site B Gardens and
Berm Landscaping
-Approximately 12 to
18 Months
-Site A Retail
Structure
-Site D Structure
-Exterior of
Firehouse
-Approximately 12 to
18 Months
-Gain Entitlements
for Site
-Entitlement Timeline
– Nine Months
Entitlements
Phase 1
Phase 2
29. Appendix
Slide Deck
Cover
Site Analysis
Accessibility & Visibility
Site A Proposal
Site B & Berms Proposal
Site D Proposal
Community Objectives
Strategic Partnerships
Financial Analysis
NOI Projections
City of Chicago ROI
Economic Analysis
Capital Leaving Englewood
Comparable Sites
Municipal Incentives
Zoning
Entitlement Timeline
Development Phasing
Sustainability
Marketing
Summary
Thank You
Exhibits
1. Cost of Capital
2. Projected Lease Revenues
3. Development Costs Per Sq. Ft.
4. Cost of Land
5. Pre-Development Budget
6. Discounted Cash Flow Model
7. DCF Key Assumptions
8. City of Chicago ROI
9. Keynes Economic Model
10. Development Summary
11. 2015 TOD Ordinance
30. Exhibit 1 – Cost of Capital
Target Capital Structure
Debt to Total Capitalization 50.00%
Equity to Total Capitalization 50.00%
Debt to Equity Ratio 100.00%
Cost of Equity
Cost of Equity 15.00%
Cost of Debt
30-day LIBOR 0.41%
Spread 4.00%
Cost of Debt 4.41%
Taxes 20.00%
After Tax Cost of Debt 3.53%
WACC 9.26%
31. Exhibit 2 – Projected Lease Revenues
Building Sq Ft Rate ($) / SF Source In Service
Storage - A 87,500 18.00 Banner Storage Group J 2017
Retail - A
Suite 101 5,411 21.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 102 1,956 22.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 103 3,423 23.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 104 3,912 23.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 105 2,934 23.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 106 2,445 22.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Suite 107 4,890 21.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
Gym - A 24,977 18.00 Retro Fitness J 2017
Fire House - B 9,000 25.00 REIS Inc. Comps 2018
Gardens - B 87,000 Sprout NOLA
Retail - D 24,000 31.00 REIS Inc. Comps J 2017
32. Exhibit 3 – Development Costs Per
Square Foot
Parcel Comp/Source Square Feet Comp Sq Ft Comp Cost ($) / Sq Ft Adjusted Cost / Sq Ft Total Cost
Storage Gary Delaney 87,750 70 77 6,756,750
Retail - A In-Line Retail Build 31,670 12,450 185 200 6,334,000
Gym Retail Health Club 41,000 144 200 -
Firehouse Advisors 9,000 18,000 150 2,700,000
Gardens Sprout NOLA - 100,000
Retail - D In-Line Retail Build 24,971 12,450 185 204 5,087,500
Parking Discussion with Advisors 82,166 300,000
Total Construction Costs 21,278,250
33. Exhibit 4 – Cost of Land
Paid ($) Inferred ($) Additional Allocation ($) Acres
Phoenix Landing - 4,170,909 2,661,871 7.4
Whole Foods 3,100,000 - 1,978,417 5.5
Other - 563,636 359,712 1.0
3,100,000 4,734,545 5,000,000 13.9
Gross Cost ($) Incentives ($) Net Cost ($)
6,832,780 1,991,381 4,841,399
Phoenix Landing Cost of Land
34. Exhibit 5 – Pre-Development Budget
List of Expenses
Architect Services 276,500$
Municipal Incentives 95,000
Zoning 75,000
Permits 45,750
Signage 150,000
Miscellaneous 100,000
Construction Management 45,000
Insurance 100,000
Legal Fees 90,000
Entitlement Fees 5,000
Total Pre-Develoment Budget 982,250
35. 6. Discounted Cash Flow Model 2016 - 2022
Building Sq Ft Rate ($) / SF 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Storage - A 87,500 18.00 - 787,500 1,575,000 1,606,500 1,638,630 1,671,403 1,704,831
Retail - A - - - - - - -
Suite 101 5,411 21.00 - 56,816 113,631 115,904 118,222 120,586 122,998
Suite 102 1,956 22.00 - 21,516 43,032 43,893 44,770 45,666 46,579
Suite 103 3,423 23.00 - 39,365 78,729 80,304 81,910 83,548 85,219
Suite 104 3,912 23.00 - 44,988 89,976 91,776 93,611 95,483 97,393
Suite 105 2,934 23.00 - 33,741 67,482 68,832 70,208 71,612 73,045
Suite 106 2,445 22.00 - 26,895 53,790 54,866 55,963 57,082 58,224
Suite 107 4,890 21.00 - 51,345 102,690 104,744 106,839 108,975 111,155
Gym - A 24,977 18.00 - 224,793 449,586 458,578 467,749 477,104 486,646
Fire House - B 9,000 25.00 - 112,500 225,000 229,500 234,090 238,772 243,547
Gardens - B 87,000 - - - - - - -
Retail - D 24,000 31.00 - 372,000 744,000 758,880 774,058 789,539 805,330
Gross Receipts - 1,771,458 3,542,916 3,613,774 3,686,050 3,759,771 3,834,966
Vacancy Allowance (5%) - (88,573) (177,146) (180,689) (184,302) (187,989) (191,748)
Net Receipts - 1,682,885 3,365,770 3,433,086 3,501,747 3,571,782 3,643,218
Operating Expenses
Building Improvements - - - 50,000 51,000 52,020 53,060
Broker Commissions - 289,882 - - - - 357,635
Property Management - 50,487 100,973 102,993 105,052 107,153 109,297
Pre-Development Budget 982,250 - - - - - -
Marketing Expenses 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000
Other Operating Expenses 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Total Operating Expenses 1,057,250 415,368 175,973 227,993 231,052 234,173 594,992
Net Operating Income (1,057,250) 1,267,517 3,189,797 3,205,093 3,270,695 3,337,609 3,048,226
Net Operating Income (1,057,250) 1,267,517 3,189,797 3,205,093 3,270,695 3,337,609 3,048,226
Cap Rate 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00%
Property Value (13,215,625) 15,843,961 39,872,464 40,063,663 40,883,686 41,720,110 38,102,819
Present Value of NOI (1,057,250) 1,160,050 2,671,830 2,457,024 2,294,730 2,143,137 1,791,367
Exhibit 6 – Discounted Cash Flow Model
36. 6. Discounted Cash Flow Model 2023 - 2029
Building Sq Ft Rate ($) / SF 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029
Storage - A 87,500 18.00 1,738,927 1,773,706 1,809,180 1,845,364 1,882,271 1,919,916 1,958,315
Retail - A - - - - - - -
Suite 101 5,411 21.00 125,458 127,967 130,526 133,137 135,800 138,516 141,286
Suite 102 1,956 22.00 47,511 48,461 49,430 50,419 51,427 52,456 53,505
Suite 103 3,423 23.00 86,923 88,662 90,435 92,244 94,088 95,970 97,890
Suite 104 3,912 23.00 99,341 101,328 103,354 105,421 107,530 109,680 111,874
Suite 105 2,934 23.00 74,506 75,996 77,516 79,066 80,647 82,260 83,905
Suite 106 2,445 22.00 59,389 60,576 61,788 63,024 64,284 65,570 66,881
Suite 107 4,890 21.00 113,378 115,646 117,959 120,318 122,724 125,179 127,682
Gym - A 24,977 18.00 496,379 506,307 516,433 526,762 537,297 548,043 559,004
Fire House - B 9,000 25.00 248,418 253,387 258,454 263,623 268,896 274,274 279,759
Gardens - B 87,000 - - - - - - -
Retail - D 24,000 31.00 821,436 837,865 854,622 871,715 889,149 906,932 925,070
Gross Receipts 3,911,666 3,989,899 4,069,697 4,151,091 4,234,113 4,318,795 4,405,171
Vacancy Allowance (5%) (195,583) (199,495) (203,485) (207,555) (211,706) (215,940) (220,259)
Net Receipts 3,716,082 3,790,404 3,866,212 3,943,536 4,022,407 4,102,855 4,184,912
Operating Expenses
Building Improvements 54,122 55,204 56,308 57,434 58,583 59,755 60,950
Broker Commissions - - - - 394,858 - -
Property Management 111,482 113,712 115,986 118,306 120,672 123,086 125,547
Pre-Development Budget - - - - - - -
Marketing Expenses 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000
Other Operating Expenses 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Total Operating Expenses 240,604 243,916 247,294 250,740 649,114 257,840 261,497
Net Operating Income 3,475,478 3,546,488 3,618,918 3,692,796 3,373,293 3,845,015 3,923,415
Net Operating Income 3,475,478 3,546,488 3,618,918 3,692,796 3,373,293 3,845,015 3,923,415
Cap Rate 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00%
Property Value 43,443,477 44,331,097 45,236,469 46,159,948 42,166,167 48,062,685 49,042,689
Present Value of NOI 1,869,282 1,745,749 1,630,365 1,522,595 1,272,935 1,327,923 1,240,115
Exhibit 6 – Discounted Cash Flow Model
37. 6. Discounted Cash Flow Model 2030 - 2036
Building Sq Ft Rate ($) / SF 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036
Storage - A 87,500 18.00 1,997,481 2,037,430 2,078,179 2,119,743 2,162,137 2,205,380 2,249,488
Retail - A - - - - - - -
Suite 101 5,411 21.00 144,112 146,994 149,934 152,932 155,991 159,111 162,293
Suite 102 1,956 22.00 54,575 55,666 56,780 57,915 59,074 60,255 61,460
Suite 103 3,423 23.00 99,847 101,844 103,881 105,959 108,078 110,240 112,444
Suite 104 3,912 23.00 114,111 116,394 118,721 121,096 123,518 125,988 128,508
Suite 105 2,934 23.00 85,583 87,295 89,041 90,822 92,638 94,491 96,381
Suite 106 2,445 22.00 68,219 69,583 70,975 72,394 73,842 75,319 76,825
Suite 107 4,890 21.00 130,236 132,840 135,497 138,207 140,971 143,791 146,667
Gym - A 24,977 18.00 570,184 581,587 593,219 605,084 617,185 629,529 642,120
Fire House - B 9,000 25.00 285,354 291,061 296,883 302,820 308,877 315,054 321,355
Gardens - B 87,000 - - - - - - -
Retail - D 24,000 31.00 943,572 962,443 981,692 1,001,326 1,021,353 1,041,780 1,062,615
Gross Receipts 4,493,274 4,583,140 4,674,802 4,768,298 4,863,664 4,960,938 5,060,156
Vacancy Allowance (5%) (224,664) (229,157) (233,740) (238,415) (243,183) (248,047) (253,008)
Net Receipts 4,268,610 4,353,983 4,441,062 4,529,884 4,620,481 4,712,891 4,807,149
Operating Expenses
Building Improvements 62,169 63,412 64,680 65,974 67,293 68,639 70,012
Broker Commissions - - 435,956 - - - -
Property Management 128,058 130,619 133,232 135,897 138,614 141,387 144,214
Pre-Development Budget - - - - - - -
Marketing Expenses 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000
Other Operating Expenses 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Total Operating Expenses 265,227 269,032 708,868 276,870 280,908 285,026 289,227
Net Operating Income 4,003,383 4,084,951 3,732,194 4,253,013 4,339,573 4,427,865 4,517,922
Net Operating Income 4,003,383 4,084,951 3,732,194 4,253,013 4,339,573 4,427,865 4,517,922
Cap Rate 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00% 8.00%
Property Value 50,042,293 51,061,888 46,652,431 53,162,664 54,244,667 55,348,310 56,474,027
Present Value of NOI 1,158,105 1,081,510 904,338 943,162 880,764 822,488 768,063
PV Reversion 9,600,787
PV Discounted NOI + Value in 2036 38,229,067
Exhibit 6 – Discounted Cash Flow Model
39. Exhibit 8 – City of Chicago Return on Investment
City TIF Investments
TIF Expenditures - WF 10,000,000
TIF Expenditures - Phoenix 2,000,000
Total City Investment 12,000,000
Total Tax Receipts 2,574,000
Payback Period for Investment (Yrs) 5
Sales Projection
Retail Building - Lot A 1,500,000
Fire House 500,000
Retail Building - Lot D 3,600,000
Total Sales 5,600,000
Sales Tax Rate 10.25%
Sales Tax Receipts 574,000
Property Taxes
Approximate Property Value 40,000,000
Real Estate Tax Rate 5.00%
Real Estate Tax Receipts 2,000,000