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    Investment and Risk Analysis forReal Property

    ARU2010

    Mr. Samwel Alananga

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    Variables for income property investors

    Market factors

    Occupancy rates

    Tax influences

    The level of risk The amount of debt financing

    Proper procedures for evaluating returns oninvestment.

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    Motivation for Equity investment Expectations of returns net on initial investment

    costs Expectations of higher sale price in the future

    Investment ortfolio diversification to reduce the

    overall risk of holding assets such as stocks, bonds,money market funds, real estate e.t.c.

    Possibility of preferential tax benefits i.e. paying

    less tax

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    Projecting cash-flow

    Consider an Example;

    Current market rent

    (per sq foot) Tsh. = 15/= Gross sq feet = 100,000.

    Projected increase in

    market rent per annum = 4% Management cost

    (% of effective Gross income) = 5%

    Estimated annual increase inthe consumer price index = 4%

    Sale price Tsh. = 8.5Mil

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    Projecting cash-flow Cont

    Additional data

    TenantsSquare

    foot

    Current

    rent(per sq

    feet)

    Current

    rentalincome

    (Tsh)

    Remaining

    leaseterm

    (years

    CPI

    adjustment (% of

    CPI)

    1 30 000 14 420 000 3 50

    2 25,000 14 350,000 3 50

    3 15,000 14 210,000 3 50

    4 10,000 15.50 145,000 4 50

    5 10,000 15 150,000 5 50

    6 6,000 15 90,000 6 50

    Total 96,000 1,365,000

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    CPI Adjustment-1st

    TenantThe projected base rent depends on:-

    The initial base rent at the time of lease renewal

    CPI adjustment to the base rent

    The market rent revailin at the time of lease

    Projected rental income

    1 2 3 4 5 6420,00

    0

    420,000+(0.02x420,00

    0)

    428,400

    428,400+(0.02x428,00

    0)

    436,968

    436,968+

    15(1.04)3 x

    30000 =

    506,189

    506,189+(0.02x506,1

    89)

    516,313

    516,313+(0.02x516,3

    13)

    526,639

    renewal

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    CPI Adjustment-All tenantsTenants Projected rental income

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    1 420,000 428,400 436,968 506,189 516,313 526,639

    , , , , , ,

    3 210,000 214,200 218,484 253,094 258,156 263,319

    4 145,000 147,900 150,858 153,875 175,479 178,988

    5 150,000 153,000 156,060 159,181 162,365 182,498

    6 90,000 91,800 96,636 95,509 97,419 109,499

    Total 1,365,000 1,392,300 1,420,146 1,589,672 1,639,992 1,699,809

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    Expense Stops

    The amount of the stops is based on:-

    The tenants pro rata share (% of total leasable

    area) Category of expenses to be included in the stops

    as agreed between the lessor and the lessee.

    The actual amount of operating expenses at the

    time the lease is signed

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    Expense stops Cont

    To calculate expense stops additional

    information is necessary:-

    Lease Stops

    enan s s =Tenants 2 Tsh 4/=

    Tenants 3 Tsh 4/=

    Tenants 4 Tsh 4.25

    Tenants 5 Tsh 4.45

    Tenants 6 Tsh 4.45

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    Assumptions on expenses

    Tsh: Tsh. Per sq ft: Projected increase.

    Property tax, 148,800. 1.55, Level 2years, 10% increasethen level

    Insurance 14 400. 0.15 increase 40% er ear

    Utilities 120,000 1.25, 5%

    Janitorial 76,800 0.50, 3%

    Maintenance 67,200 0.70, 3%

    Total 427,200 4.45

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    Projected expenses

    Projected expenses

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    Property tax 148,800 148,800 163,680 163,680 163,680 163,680

    Insurance 14,400 14,976 15,575 16,198 16,846 17,520

    Utilities 120,000 126,000 132,300 138,915 145,861 153,154

    Janitorial 76,800 79,104 81,477 83,921 86,439 89,032

    Maintenance 67,200 69,216 71,292 73,431 75,634 77,903

    Total operatingexpenses 427,200 438,096 464,325 476,146 488,460 501,289

    Expenses pr sq

    ft 4.45 44.56 4.84 4.96 5.09 5.22

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    Expense re-imbursements1 (4.45-4.00) x 30,000 = 13,500

    2 (4.56-4.00) x 30,000 = 16,905

    3 (4.8367- 4.00) x 30,000 = 25,101

    4 (4.9599-4.9599) x 30,000 = 0

    5 (5.0881-4.9599) x 30,000 = ,846

    6 (5.2218-4.9599) x 30,000 = 7,857

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    Expense re-imbursements

    Tenant

    s

    Projected expense reimbursements

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    1 13,500 16,905 25,101 0 3,848 7,857

    , , , , ,

    3 6,750 8,453 12,551 0 1,924 3,929

    4 2,000 3,135 5,867 7,099 0 1,336

    5 0 1,135 3,867 5,099 162,365 06 0 618 2,320 3,059 97,419 0

    Total 33,500 44,396 70,625 15,256 19,189 19,670

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    Net Operating IncomeProjected expenses

    1 2 3 4 5 6

    Base rent 1,365,000 1,392,300 1,420,146 1,589,672 1,639,992 1,699,809

    Vacancy 0 0 0 79,484 82,000 84,990

    EGI 1,365,000 1,392,300 1,420,146 1,510,189 1,557,992 1,614,819

    Operating

    expenses 427,200 438,096 464,325 476,146 488,460 501,289

    reimbursements 33,500 44,396 70,625 15,256 19,189 19,670

    Subtotal 393,700 393,700 393,700 460,890 469,271 481,619

    Add:

    Management

    expenses

    (5% of EGI) 68,250 69,615 71,007 75,509 77,900 80,741

    Total expenses 461,950 463,315 464,707 536,399 547,170 562,360

    Net Operating

    Income 903,050 928,985 955,439 973,790 1,010,822 1,052,459

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    Debt Financing

    1 2 3 4 5

    Assume the investor can obtain a 70% (5,950,000)

    loan with the following financing terms:- (interest

    rate = 10%)

    Annual

    Payments 689,025 689,025 689,025 689,025 689,025

    Mortgage

    balance 5,851,543 5,742.776 5,622,620 5,489,883 5,343,245

    Interests590,569 580,259 568,569 556,288 542,388

    Principal98,457 108,767 120,156 132,738 146,637

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    Debt Financing Cont

    The total payment comprises the principle

    and interest payments

    The mortgage balance is reduced only by the

    principle payment The debt financing cost should be included

    in the calculation of cash flows to the equity

    investor as shown below:-

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    Debt Financing Cont

    1 2 3 4 5

    Net Operating

    Income (NOI) 903,050 928,985 955,439 973,790 1,010,822

    (DS) 689,025 689,025 689,025 689,025 689,025

    Before tax Cash

    Flow (BTCF) 214,025 239,960 266,414 284,765 321,797

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    Introduction to Investment Analysis

    Emphasizes on:-

    Should the property be purchased?

    How ong s ou it e e How should it be financed?

    What are the tax implications of owning the

    property (investment)? How risky is the investment?

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    Should the property be purchased?

    sqft

    TshsSqfticeperGros

    000,100

    /000,500,8.Pr

    ==

    Performance ratios

    = Tsh 85 per sq ft

    sqft

    Tsh

    ableSqfticeperrent 000,96

    /000,500,8.

    Pr

    =

    =

    = Tsh 88.54 per sq ft

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    Performance ratios Cont

    iceAsking

    NOICapRate

    Pr=%62.10000,500,8

    050,903

    ==CapRate

    %1

    Equity

    BTCFdendRateEquityDivi =

    %39.8000,550,2

    025,214==dendRateEquityDivi

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    Performance ratios Cont

    DSNOIDCR =

    31.1025,689

    050,903==

    DCR

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    Price on sale of the property Estimated Property value increases i.e. the

    average NOI increases over the local area. Let

    it be 3% thus price will be:-

    8,500,000 x 1.035

    = 9,850,000/=

    Use the capitalisation rate which was about

    11% (Terminal Capitalisation Rate)

    === /809,567,9Pr,Pr

    459,052,1%11 ice

    ice

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    Price on sale of the property Cont

    Two different possible sale price

    It is common sense to use the average of the

    two i.e. a out,

    Tsh. 9,700,000/=

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    Before Tax Cash flow from Sale.

    Sale price 9,700,000/=

    , ,

    BTCFs 4,356,755/=

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    Cash-flow Based Performance

    Year Cash flow Present Value (18%)

    1 214.025 181,377

    2 239,960 172,335

    Net Present Value (NPV):

    , ,

    4 284,765 146,878

    5 4,678,551 2,045,038

    Total PV

    Less Initial Equity

    NPV

    2,707,776

    2,250,000

    157,776

    The investor could invest more up to 157,776/= and still earn

    a return of 18% on his investment.

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    Cash-flow Based Performance Cont

    06.1776,707,2

    ===PV

    PI

    Profitability Index (PI):-

    ,,

    A PI greater than 1, means that the

    expected rate of return exceeds the

    discount rate.

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    Cash-flow Based Performance Cont

    Internal Rate of return (IRR)

    - Establish the higher and the lower of discountrate an y terat on t en app y:-

    100)( xPVPV

    PVLdHdLdIRR

    HdLd

    Ld

    ++=

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    Internal Rate of return (IRR)

    Cont Where = Lower discount rate (The higher of the

    discount rate leading to a positive NPV-

    0.19)

    = Higher Discount rate (The lower of thediscounts rate leading to a negative NPV-0.2)

    = NPV at the lower discount rate= NPV at the Higher discount rate

    1964.01006.735,3397.943,59

    97.943,59)19.020.0(19.0 =

    +

    + x

    Whether a particular IRR is adequate or not depend on

    what the investor can earn on comparable investment -

    (Mkt IRR)

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    Cash-flow Based Performance Cont

    Adjusted/Modified IRR:-

    It considers the possibility for reinvestment

    ),(

    = n

    ntratereinvestmeshflowPositivecaFV

    ),( efinancerathflownegativecaPV

    %01.181000,500,2

    50.742,835,55 =

    =MIRR

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    Risk AnalysisDifferent type of risks:-

    Business risk

    Financial risk

    Liquidity risk Inflation Risk

    Management Risk

    Legislative risksEnvironmental risk

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    Risk Analysis Cont Sensitivity Analysis

    This involves violating one or moreassumptions involved in investment analysis

    . .

    Expected market rental rate

    Vacancy rate Operating expenses

    Expected resale price

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    Sensitivity Analysis Cont Sensitivity analysis starts with a base case

    which is a set of assumptions which reflect theanalysts best estimate of the most likelysituation:

    performance I.e. NPV, PI, IRR

    The analyst then varies one or more of theassumptions to see how they affect the results.

    The approach is as follows: Change a single assumption at a time

    Identify several scenario for which one or morevariables changes

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    Try to vary prices??

    Resale Price Annual

    Change

    BTIRR

    7,300,00 -3% 6.17%

    7,900,000 -1.45 10.25

    8,500,000 0 13.769,100,000 1.37 16.86

    9,700,000 2.68 19.64

    10,300,000 3.92 22.1610,900,000 5.10 24.48

    11,500,000 6.23 26.63

    12,100,000 7.32 28.64

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    Graph the results

    20

    25

    30

    35

    0

    5

    10

    15

    7,30

    0,00

    7,90

    0,00

    0

    8,50

    0,00

    0

    9,100,00

    0

    9,70

    0,00

    0

    10,300

    ,000

    10,900

    ,000

    11,500

    ,000

    12,100

    ,000

    Resale Price

    IRResale Price

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    Variations in return and risks

    The pessimistic investor assumes to sell the

    property at 7.3mil while the optimistic investor

    expects to sell at 12.1Mil

    Return(R)

    Probability(P)

    R x P R ExpReturn

    Px(R-expR)^2

    Pessimistic 6.17% 25% 1.54% -12.35% 0.3812

    Most likely 19.64 50 9.82 1.12 0.0062

    optimistic 28.64 25 7.16 10.12 0.2559

    Expected return 18.52 Variance 0.6434%

    Std Dev 8.02%

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    Variations in return and risks Cont

    Apartment building

    Return

    (R)

    Probability

    (P)

    R x P R Exp

    Return

    Px(R-exp

    R)^2

    Pessimistic 10.0% 25% 2.50% -5% 0.0625%

    Most likely 15 50 7.50 0 0.00

    optimistic 20 25 5.0 5 0.0625

    Expected return 15 Variance 0.1250%

    Std Dev 3.54%

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    Variations in return and risks Cont

    Hotel building

    Return

    (R)

    Probabilit

    y (P)

    R x P R Exp

    Return

    Px(R-exp

    R)^2

    Most likely 20 50 10 5.0 0.1250

    optimistic 35 25 8.75 15.0 0.5625

    Expected return 20.0% Variance 0.9375%

    Std Dev 9.68

    The higher the returns the more the risk

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    Taxation of Income producing Real Estate

    Developers of income generating properties

    are called investors while dealers develop

    properties for resale.

    These properties are taxable i.e.Property tax

    Depreciation allowances

    Capital gain tax

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    Taxable Income Taxable income = NOI Interest- Depreciation

    Depreciation of physical assets, ceteris peribus,

    reduces their economic values

    tax a ty s o ta ne y mu t p y ng t e taxa e

    income with the investors marginal tax rate

    To determine whether there is a capital gain or

    capital loss on the sale of the property we need to

    determine the Gross Sale Price.

    Taxable Income Cont

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    Taxable Income Cont

    Gross sale Price = Cash received on property sale +Any liability assumed by the buyer against the property

    Taxable income 1 2 3 4 5

    Net Operating Income (NOI) 903,050 928,985 955,439 973,790 1,010,822

    Less: Interest +depreciation 590,569 280,259 568,869 556,288 542,388

    185,256 185,256 185,256 185,256 185,256

    Table income/loss 127,225 163,470 201,313 232,246 283,177

    Tax (36%) 45,801 55,849 72473 83,609 101,944

    After tax cash Flow

    Before-Tax Cash Flow (BTCF)

    214,025 239,960 266,414 284,765 321,797

    Less Tax 45,801 55,849 72473 83,609 101,944

    After-Tax Cash Flow (ATCF)

    168,224 181,110 193,941 201,156 219,853

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    Taxable income Cont

    Sale price 9,700,000/=

    Less: Mortgage balance

    5,343,245/=

    BTCFs 4,356,755/=

    Taxes in year of sale

    Sale rice 9,700,00/=

    Original cost basis 8,500,000/=Less: Accumulated

    depreciation 926,282/=

    Adjusted basis 7,573,718/=

    Capital gain2,126,283/=

    Tax on gain (28%) 596,359/=

    ATCFs

    3,761,396/=

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    After tax Investment Analysis

    BTIRR = 19.64

    ATIRR = 14.54

    After tax present Values (3% discount rate)

    PV of ATCF from operation Tsh. 667,817/=PV of ATCF from Reversion Tsh. 2,041.543/=

    Total PV Tsh. 2,709,352/=

    Less: Original Equity Investment Tsh. 2,550,000/=

    After Tax NPV Tsh.159,352/=

    0 1 2 3 4 5

    BTCF(2,550,000) 214,025 239,960 266,414 284,765 4,678,551

    ATCF(2,550,000) 168,224 181,110 193,941 201,156 3,981,248

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    The END