5:1 Overhead Set #5: Typical Downtown Office Building--1986 4 Size: 450,000 ft 2 4 Land: 15% of total property value 4 Depreciation: straight-line over.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Financial Leverage and Financing Alternatives
Advertisements

Chapter 10: Investment and Risk Analysis Motivations for R/E Investment Return (cash flow) Appreciation (inflation hedge) Diversification Tax Benefits.
Chapter 15 Value, Leverage and Capital Structure © OnCourse Learning.
1 Risk, Return, and Capital Budgeting Chapter 12.
Chapter 18 Investment Decisions: Ratios REAL ESTATE FIN 331.
INVESTMENT DECISION MAKING LEARNING OBJECTIVES Identify the basic types and characteristics of investment properties. Forecast annual cash flows, net of.
CHAPTER TWELVE FINANCIAL LEVERAGE AND FINANCING ALTERNATIVES.
“Real Estate Principles for the New Economy”: Norman G. Miller and David M. Geltner Chapter 14 Cash Flow Analysis.
Copyright Oxford University Press 2009 Chapter 12 Income Taxes.
Chapter 16 Analyzing Income- Producing Properties.
Chapter 11 - Income Taxes Click here for Streaming Audio To Accompany Presentation (optional) Click here for Streaming Audio To Accompany Presentation.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER12CHAPTER12 CHAPTER12CHAPTER12 Financial Leverage and Financing Alternatives.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER11CHAPTER11 CHAPTER11CHAPTER11 Investment Analysis and Taxation of Income.
Financial Leverage and Financing Alternatives
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND TAXATION OF INCOME PROPERTIES
Chapter 16 Federal Taxation and Real Estate Finance © OnCourse Learning.
“Real Estate Principles for the New Economy”: Norman G. Miller and David M. Geltner Chapter 11 Introduction to Investment Concepts.
Chapter 17 Investing in Income-Producing Real Estate Advantages of Real Estate Investment –Attractions of real estate as an investment Cash flow from operations.
Investment Analysis and Taxation of Income Properties
©OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved.. Investing in Real Estate ©OnCourse Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 24.
© OnCourse Learning Chapter 27 : Investing in Real Estate.
Chapter 12: Financial Leverage and Financing Alternatives McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
VALUATION BY INCOME CAPITALIZATION LEARNING OBJECTIVES Explain the difference between appraisal and investment analysis. Estimate the NOI in a reconstructed.
Overview of Finance. Financial Management n The maintenance and creation of economic value or wealth.
Engineering Economic Analysis Canadian Edition Chapter 12: After-Tax Cash Flows.
Global Real Estate: Transaction Tools Chapter 6: Value Concepts.
CHAPTER 19 Analyzing Income Producing Properties This chapter discusses the various forms of real estate equity ownership, the advantages and disadvantages.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 1 CHAPTER TWELVE FINANCIAL LEVERAGE AND FINANCING ALTERNATIVES.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 1 CHAPTER ELEVEN INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND TAXATION OF INCOME PROPERTIES.
Multi-Period Analysis Present Value Mathematics. Real Estate Values Set by Cash Flows at different points in time. Single period Analysis revisited 
 Liquidity – the use and control of your investment. Liquidity  Compare the liquidity of typical investments: Cash Same day access via check, debit card,
Ch 19 Analyzing Income Producing Properties. 2 Outline  I. Advantages of Real Estate Investment  II. Disadvantages of Real Estate Investment  III.
Chapter 11: Investment Analysis and Taxation of Income Properties McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
The Real Estate Income Statement. The value of any investment is simply the present value of its expected cash flows, using a discount rate that reflects.
Chapter 16 Federal Taxation and Real Estate Finance.
Fundamentals of Real Estate Lecture 6 Spring, 2003 Copyright © Joseph A. Petry
FEDERAL INCOME TAXATION LEARNING OBJECTIVES Incorporate tax considerations into the discounted cash flow analysis. Distinguish between active, passive,
Engineering Economic Analysis Canadian Edition
Intro to Financial Management Understanding Financial Statements and Cash Flows.
12-1 Contributions to Corporations in Exchange for Stock Section 351 No gain/loss recognized on transfers of property to corporation in exchange solely.
© 2008 by South-Western, Cengage Learning Chapter 27 Chapter 27 Charles J. Jacobus Thomas E. Gillett.
Chapter 15 VALUE, LEVERAGE, AND CAPITAL STRUCTURE.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 1 CHAPTER TWELVE FINANCIAL LEVERAGE AND FINANCING ALTERNATIVES.
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 16 Investment and Tax Aspects of Ownership © 2014 OnCourse Learning.
Real Estate Investment Chapter 14 Computer-Aided Analysis © 2011 Cengage Learning.
Fundamentals of Real Estate Lecture 5 Spring, 2002 Copyright © Joseph A. Petry
Types of taxes. Income taxes are assessed as a function of gross revenues minus allowable expenses. Property taxes are assessed as a function of the value.
Analyzing Income-Producing Properties Chapter 16.
Reveals your overall net worth at the moment by illustrating the difference between what you owe and own.
Real Estate and High-Risk Investments Chapter 16.
© 2010 by Cengage Learning Chapter 27/ Chapter 25 ________________ Investing in Real Estate.
Andrew Baum and David Hartzell, Global Property Investment, 2011 Asset appraisal.
©2011 Cengage Learning. Chapter 16 ©2011 Cengage Learning SUMMARY OF REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT PRINCIPLES.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 1 CHAPTER ELEVEN INVESTMENT ANALYSIS AND TAXATION OF INCOME PROPERTIES.
The Effects of Risk As we know, the cap rate relation is given by: R = NOI/V This relation is also the total return relation when an investor buys an income.
Income Tax Considerations Converting to after tax cash flows.
1 Developing Project Cash Flow Statement Lecture No. 23 Chapter 9 Fundamentals of Engineering Economics Copyright © 2008.
©2011 Cengage Learning. Chapter 17 ©2011 Cengage Learning INCOME TAX ASPECTS OF INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE.
Making an investment decision. Value  Investment value: The value determined in view of investment objectives, goals and constraints.  Market value:
Real Estate Principles and Practices Chapter 16 Investment and Tax Aspects of Ownership © 2010 by South-Western, Cengage Learning.
Investing in Real Estate ADVANTAGES Pride of Ownership Personal Control Self Use Competitive Returns Safety of Capital Cash Flow Leverage Tax Benefits.
Chapter 12 Financial Leverage and Debt Structure.
Lecture 11 Introduction to Real Estate Investing.
Real Estate Finance Residential decision making: Buy or lease?
(Crash-Course in understanding the Allen Weiss Excel Pro Forma Model) J. Gunderson Dec12.
1 Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER 4 FOUR CLASSES OF REAL PROPERTY Real estate held as.
1 Copyright © 2001 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin CHAPTER 3 INVESTMENT DECISIONS Forecast cash flows from operations.
Phase 3 Exam Chapters 15, 18, 19, 20, 22 Fall 2017
Chapter 27/ Chapter 25 ________________ Investing in Real Estate
© OnCourse Learning.
Presentation transcript:

5:1 Overhead Set #5: Typical Downtown Office Building Size: 450,000 ft 2 4 Land: 15% of total property value 4 Depreciation: straight-line over 19 years 4 Debt: 75% loan-to-value; interest only; 9% 4 Price: $170.78/ft 2 4 Effective Gross Rent: $21.73/ft 2 4 Net Operating Income: $14.17/ft 2

5:2 Gross Potential Income Vacancy/Bad Debt Effective Gross Income9,778,500 -Operating Expenses3,402,000 Net Operating Income6,376,500 -Debt Service5,187,443 Before-Tax Cash Flow1,189,059 +Principal Repayment 0 -Depreciation3,438,071 Taxable Income (Loss)(2,249,014) Tax Bill (Savings)(1,124,507) After-Tax Cash Flow2,313,564

5:3 Important Calculations 1. Effective Gross Rent: $21.73*450,000 = $9,778, Net Operating Income: $14.17*450,000 = $6,376,500 ==> note that operating expenses are the difference between these two figures (approximately 35% of effective gross) 3. Debt Service a. Property Value: $170.78*450,000 = $76,851,000 b. Mortgage Amount: $.75*$76,851,000 = $57,638,230 c. Interest Payment: $.09*$57,638,230 = $5,187,443 ==> you now know before-tax cash flow; it is positive at $1.2 million

5:4 Important Calculations 4. Principal Repayment: $0, as loan is interest only 5. Depreciation Deduction a. Depreciable Basis:.85*$76,851,000 = $65,323,350 b. Annual deduction: $65,323,350/19 = $3,438,071

5:5 Important Calculations ==> while actual before-tax cash is positive, the large depreciation deduction allows the owner to claim the project is losing money; the taxable loss is $2.2 million ==> at the 50% top marginal bracket then in effect, the value of this taxable loss is $1.1 million ==> after-tax cash flows attributable to ownership of this building is $2.3 million, assuming full use of loss offsets

5:6 Treatment of Activities That Increase the Depreciable Basis 1. Original Depreciation--i.e., no new tenant improvements a. Depreciable Basis=(.85)*(76,851,000)=$65,323,350 as computed above b. Annual Deduction=$65,323,350/19 = $3,438,071 (in 1986) 2. Now consider the impact of $1,000,000 in new tenant improvements that increase the depreciable basis a. New Basis: +$1,000,000 b. 1,000,000/19=$52,632 ==>new line #9 = $3,438,071+$52,632=$3,490,703

5:7 Gross Potential Income--- -Vacancy/Bad Debt--- Effective Gross Income9,778,5009,778,500 -Operating Expenses3,402,0003,402,000 Net Operating Income6,376,5006,376,500 -Debt Service5,187,4435,187,443 Before-Tax Cash Flow1,189,0591,189,059 +Principal Repayment 0 0 -Depreciation3,438,0713,490,703 Taxable Income (Loss)(2,249,014)(2,301,644) Tax Bill (Savings)(1,124,507)(1,150,822) ATCF 2,313,5641,339,881 where $1,339,881=$1,189,059+1,150,822-$1,000,000

5:8 Note: actual BTCF is $1,189,059, but do not let that affect the taxable income calculation if the item cannot be immediately expensed so that the base for taxation is reduced on a dollar-for-dollar basis Note: this is not a real estate specific issue; cash flow is $1,000,000 lower in any industry; real estate specific rules apply to what is immediately expensible and what must be capitalized or amortized.

5:9 Impact of Taxes: –Depreciation –Loan Points –Effective Tax Rate = [1 - BTIRR/ATIRR] Impact of Leverage –Positive or Negative –Breakeven Interest Rate ATIRR Debt = ATIRR Property ATIRR Debt = BTIRR Debt (1-  ) BTIRR Debt = [ATIRR Property / (1-  )]

5:10 Investment Analysis 4 Should a property be purchased? 4 How long should it be held? 4 How should it be financed? 4 What are the tax implications? 4 How risky is the investment?

5:11 Measure of Investment Performance 1. Price/SF 2. Cap Rate = NOI / Sale Price 3. Break-even Ratio = (Operating Exp + Debt Serv)/Gross Inc 4. Equity Dividend Rate = BTCF / Equity 5. Debt Coverage Ratio = NOI / Debt Service 6. Net Present Value (NPV) 7. Internal Rate of Return (IRR) BEWARE:(BTCF + Principal Repayment) / Equity (BTCF + Tax Effect) / Equity