Transcript Slide 1
Growing Annuities
Definition –
Mathematically:
1 g CF1 1 g CF1 1 g CF1
CF1
PV
(1 r )
(1 r ) 2
(1 r )3
(1 r ) N
2
1 1 g 1 r N
CF1
rg
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
N 1
Growing Annuity Example #1
Suppose your are analyzing a 10-year lease with
annual rental payments (due at the end of each year).
If the first year rent is $20 per square foot and the
contract calls for the rent to increase by 2% each year,
if the opportunity cost of capital (discount rate) is 10%,
what is the present value of this lease?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
“Tricking” Your Calculator
Step #1: Redefine the interest rate
Step #2: Solve for the Present Value of a level annuity in advance
Step #3: Convert your answer
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Growing Annuity Example #2
A landlord has offered a tenant a 10-year lease with
annual net rental payments of $30/SF in arrears. The
appropriate discount rate is 8%. The tenant has asked
the landlord to come back with another proposal, with a
lower initial rent in return for annual step-ups of 3% per
year. What should the landlord’s proposed starting rent
be?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Constant-Growth Perpetuity
Definition –
1 g CF1 1 g CF1
CF1
PV
(1 r )
(1 r ) 2
(1 r ) 3
2
CF1
rg
The entire infinite series collapses to this simple ratio!
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Perpetuities and Cap Rates
CF1
NOI
BldgVal PV
r g caprate
NOI
caprate
rg
PV
r
f
RP g
Tbill Rate
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Risk P r em ium GrowthRate
Real Estate Investments
Cap Rate Examples
An apartment building has 100 identical units that rent at
$1000/month with building operating expenses paid by the landlord
equal to $500/mo. On average, there is 5% vacancy. You expect
both rents and operating expenses to grow at a rate of 3% per year
(actually: 0.25% per month). The opportunity cost of capital is 12%
per year (actually: 1% per month). How much is the property
worth?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Intra- vs. Inter-Lease Rates
A typical commercial building space may be
viewed as a perpetual series of long-term fixedrent leases. Once signed, the lease CFs are
relatively low risk, hence a low “intra-lease”
discount rate is appropriate. Prior to lease
signings, however, the future rent is more risky.
Hence, a higher “inter-lease” discount rate is
appropriate. Rent may be expected to increase
between leases, but not within!
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Intra/Inter-Lease Example
Suppose expected first lease rent is $20/SF/yr net, on a 100,000
SF building. The first lease will be signed in one year with rent
paid annually, in advance. Leases will be for 5 years with a fixed
rent. Expected rental growth between leases is 2%/yr, with no
vacancies expected in between leases. Suppose the intra-lease
(low risk) discount rate is 8%/yr, while the inter-lease (high risk)
discount rate is 12%. What is the PV of this space?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Measuring Return
Current Yield
Capital Gain
Total Return
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Total Return Example #1
PROPERTY VALUE AT END OF 2007 = $100,000
PROPERTY NET RENT DURING 2008 = $10,000
PROPERTY VALUE AT END OF 2008 = $101,000
What is this investment’s total return?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Calculating Total Return
Methodology:
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Total Return Example #2
Ex. Consider an investor with a 5 year investment horizon,
evaluating an income producing property. The property may
currently be purchased for $2,000,000. Last year’s NOI of
$150,000 is projected to grow at 3% annually into the foreseeable
future. At the end of the investor’s holding period, cap rates are
expected to 8% on properties of this nature. What is the total
[expected] return offered by this security?
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments
Yield Decompositions
Potential Sources of an Investment’s Dollar Return:
Decompose the expected return on our 5 year investment
property.
Conclusions:
David M. Harrison, Ph.D.
Texas Tech University
Real Estate Investments