Study Session 13 - Alternative Investment and Commodities Flashcards
what is the value of an equity investir’s interest
value of the property less the outstanding debt
what are the dimensions in real estate investment
1st dimension: debt or equity investment
2nd dimension: private or public market
debt/private: mortgage
debt/public: MBS
equity/private: direct investment
equity/publuc: REIT and REOC
advantage of public real estate investment
more liquid and enable investors to diversify by participating in more properties
Real Estate Characteriatics
Heyerogeneity High unit value Active management High transaction costs Depreciation and desirability Cost and availability of capital Lack of liquidity Difficulties in determining price
Differences between residential and non-residential
Residential: single-family (owner-occupied) homes and multi-family properties, such as apartment. Residential real estate purchased with the intent to produce income is usually considered commercial real estate property
Non-residential real estate incluses commercial properties, other than multi-family properties, and other properties such as farmland and timberland
Reasons to invest in real estate
Current income Capital appreciation Inflation hedge Diversification Tax benefits
Principal risks in real estate
Business conditions New property lead time Cost and availability of capital Unexpected inflation Demographic factors Lack of liquidity Environmental issues Availability of information Management expertise Leverage
variables that influence Office property
and
differences between gross and net lease
Demand is heavily dependent on job growth, especially in industries that are heavy users of office space like finance and insurance
In a gross lease, the owner is responsible for the operating expense, and in a net lease the tenant is responsible
variables that influence industrial properties
demand is heavily dependant on the overall economy. demand is also affected by import/export activity of economy
variables that influence retail properties
and
what is percentage lease
Demand is heavily dependent on consumer spending
Retail tenant are often required to pay additional rent once sales reach a certain level
Valuation approches in real estate
Cost approach
sales comparison approach
income approach
Premise of the cost approach
buyer would not pay more for a property than it would cost to purchase land and construct a comparable building
Because of the difficulty in measuring depreciation and obsolescence, the cost approach is most useful when the subject property is relatively new
Premise of the sales comparison approach
buyer would pay no more for a property than others are paying for similar properties
Most useful when there are a number of properties similar to the subject that have recently sold, as is usually the case with single-family homes
Premise of the income approach
value is based on the expected rate of return required by a buyer to invest in the subject property
Implied land value
Value when completed
- construction cost
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Implied land value