Ch4 Spreadsheets Update 2 13
Ch4 Spreadsheets Update 2 13
List of Tables
figure 4-3a
Stage 1a: Rent & Sales Summary
figure 4-3b
Stage 1b: Pro Forma NOI
figure 4-3c
Stage 1c: Maximum Debt Calculation
figure 4-3d
Stage 1d: Development Costs
figure 4-3e
Stage 1e: Summary Analysis & Simple Ratios
figure 4-4a
Stage 2a: Analysis
figure 4-4b
Stage 2 Analysis--For-Sale Condominium Cash Flow
figure 4-5
Stage 3a--Analysis, Cash Flows During Development Period, Including Initial Lease-Up Activities
figure 4-6
Stage 3b: Development Cost Summary
figure 4-7
Stage 3c: Analysis--Combined Annual Before- and After-Tax Cash Flows during Development and Operating Period
figure 4-9
Stage 5 Analysis - Investor Return
figure 4-3a
Stage 1a - Rental and Sales Revenue Summary
Total Retail Rental Revenue (see below) 4 $ 1.31 1,981 7,925 $2,592 $124,437
Other Rental Revenuea $18,300
Other Miscellaneous Revenueb $2,400
Total Rental Revenue 57 $ 1.15 1,130 64,425 $3,767 $892,317
Other Rental Revenue includes additional revenue derived from leasing space at the property. Examples of Other Rental
a
Revenue include leases for parking, rooftop telecommunication devices, storage space, and billboards.
b
Other Miscellaneous Revenue includes additional revenue as a result of conducting daily business activities. Examples of
Other Miscellaneous Revenue include late fees and penalties, forfeiture of deposits, and lost key fees. Specific to this case,
miscellaneous revenue from participation in the tax increment financing program accounts for the majority of the line item
amount.
figure 4-3b
Stage 1b - Pro Forma NOI
Annual
Factor Revenue/Cost
Revenue
Gross Potential Revenuea $892,317
Less: Vacancy 5.00% ($44,616)
Less: Bad Debt 0.50% ($4,462)
Effective Gross Revenue $843,240
Expensesb
Property Management 3.00% of Effective Gross Revenue $25,297
Controllable Costsc $ 1,950 per unit $103,350
Real Estate Taxes 1.36% of estimated total project cost $135,000
Insurance $400 per unit $21,200
Utilities $500 per unit $26,500
Replacement Reserve $150 per unit $7,950
Total Expenses $319,297
a
Gross Potential Revenue is provided by the prior Rental and Sales Revenue Summary
exhibit. Vacancy and Bad Debt are customary charges against gross revenue.
bCustomary expense items have been shown. In the pro forma, per-unit expense items are
applied against 53 units. For expenses based on project cost, the total project cost used to
estimate expenses is $9,900,000, which accounts for the apartment and retail portions only
before application of any subsidies.
Controllable costs typically include salary, administrative, marketing, and maintenance expenses.
c
figure 4-3c
Stage 1c - Maximum Debt Calculation
Pro Forma Net Operating Income (NOI) and Value
Pro Forma NOIa $523,942
Capitalization Rate 6.00%
Value of Income Property Only (NOI / Cap Rate) $8,732,373
Loan Terms
Interest Rateb 5.75%
Amortization (years) 30
a
The pro forma NOI figure is provided by the prior eponymous exhibit and does not include any
revenues from the condominiums.
b
The assumed interest rate and loan-to-value reflect the availability of financing that was current
at the time of the project.
c
In the typical valuation of pure income properties, the maximum debt calculation ends with
selecting the lesser of two loan values, based on LTV or DCR, as is shown in line 23.
d
It is assumed that an additional loan in the amount equal to 70 percent of the condominium sales
revenue is provided by the construction loan lender.
figure 4-3d
Stage 1d - Development Costs
Development Costsa
Land $16.53 per gross ft2 $ 1,251,500 $ 1,144,876 $ 106,624
Land Carryb 3.65% rate 12 months 27,418 25,082 2,336
Approval Fees $1.17 per gross ft2 88,800 81,235 7,565
Environmental Remediation $1.46 per gross ft2 110,574 101,153 9,421
Construction Hard Cost $98.77 per gross ft2 7,476,741 6,839,745 636,996
Soft Costs:
Architecture & Engineering 5.06% of hard cost 378,000 345,796 32,204
Legal & Other Fees $228,910 estimate 228,910 209,408 19,502
Appraisal & Title $10,883 estimate 10,883 9,956 927
Marketing $1,225 per total units 73,500 67,238 6,262
Taxes during Construction $50,000 estimate 50,000 45,740 4,260
Insurance during Construction $19,800 estimate 19,800 18,113 1,687
Total Soft Costs 761,093 696,250 64,843
a
The following outline of development costs include customary expenses.
b
Land carry refers to interest paid to the land seller as part of the land purchase contract. The interest rate is applied to the negotiated purchase price less any upfront paid
amounts. Specific to this case, $500,000 was paid to the seller as part of the initial deposit.
c
This calculation is a preliminary estimate of interest during construction and reflects the availability of then-current market rate construction financing. A more accurate
estimate will be made as part of the Stage 3 analysis and an even more accurate estimate would be appropriate for a Stage 4 analysis (not shown).
d
Operating Reserve represents the amount that will be required to cover operating costs and debt service before the project reaches break-even occupancy. Customarily, the
Operating Reserve is based on the average occupancy during the term in which the property leases up to full occupancy. Specific to this case, 30 percent of the units were
preleased, hence the average occupancy is 65 percent ((30%+100%)/2). Additionally, based on the details of the case, the project was expected to be fully leased within six
months and in fact did achieve that goal.
e
Specific to this case, several local and federal subsidies were procured to finance the development of the project. Subsidies include the tax-increment financing (TIF)
subsidy, low-income housing tax credit (LIHTC) funds, a brownfield grant, a HUD Home grant, and a community development block grant (CDBG). The present value of
these subsidies have been deducted from the total project cost as a means to simplify the overall setup of the analysis since project financing is outside the scope of this
chapter. Also, due to the varying nature of the subsidies, the subsidies are prorationed based on the applicable portion of the project and not by square footage of the project
as previously done for other development costs.
figure 4-3e
Stage 1e Summary Analysis & Simple Ratios
a Annual Debt Service reflects the total mortgage principal amount of $6,234,849, which
excludes financing the For-Sale Condominiums.
Financing Assumptions
Equity $1,356,858 1,222,984 133,874
Mortgage Principala 6,917,349 6,234,849 682,500
Interest Rate 5.75% 12.00%
Amortization 30 N/A
Annual Debt Service $482,587 $436,619 $45,968
Depreciation Assumptions
Building Basisb $7,022,708 $6,274,534 $748,174
Life (in years) 27.5
Acceleration Factor 1.0
Straight Line (calculated) $255,371 $228,165 $27,206
MORTGAGE CALCULATION FOR APARTMENTS & RETAIL Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Beginning Balance 6,234,849 6,154,642 6,069,700 5,979,743 5,884,475 5,783,582 5,676,733 5,563,575
Ending Balance 6,154,642 6,069,700 5,979,743 5,884,475 5,783,582 5,676,733 5,563,575 5,443,737
Amortization of Principal 80,207 84,942 89,957 95,268 100,893 106,849 113,158 119,839
Interest 356,412 351,677 346,662 341,351 335,726 329,769 323,461 316,780
DEPRECIATION CALCULATION FOR APARTMENTS & RETAIL Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Beginning Balance 6,274,534 6,046,369 5,818,204 5,590,039 5,361,874 5,133,709 4,905,545 4,677,380
Less: Annual Depreciation (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165)
Ending Balance 6,046,369 5,818,204 5,590,039 5,361,874 5,133,709 4,905,545 4,677,380 4,449,215
Cumulative Depreciation Taken 228,165 456,330 684,495 912,659 1,140,824 1,368,989 1,597,154 1,825,319
Cumulative Straight Line 228,165 456,330 684,495 912,659 1,140,824 1,368,989 1,597,154 1,825,319
Remaining Book Value 7,191,245 6,963,080 6,734,915 6,506,750 6,278,585 6,050,420 5,822,256 5,594,091
ANNUAL CASH FLOWS FOR APARTMENTS & RETAIL Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Net Operating Income 523,942 539,661 555,850 572,526 589,702 607,393 625,615 644,383
Annual Debt Service (436,619) (436,619) (436,619) (436,619) (436,619) (436,619) (436,619)
Before-Tax Operating Cash Flow 87,324 103,042 119,232 135,907 153,083 170,774 188,996
After-Tax Operating Cash Flow 87,324 103,042 119,232 135,907 153,083 167,999 165,621
INCOME TAX CALCUATION FOR APARTMENTS & RETAIL Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Net Operating Income 523,942 539,661 555,850 572,526 589,702 607,393 625,615
Add: Replacement/Capital Reserve 7,950 8,189 8,434 8,687 8,948 9,216 9,493
Deduct: Interest (356,412) (351,677) (346,662) (341,351) (335,726) (329,769) (323,461)
Deduct: Depreciation (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165) (228,165)
Taxable Income/(Loss) (52,684) (31,992) (10,542) 11,698 34,759 58,675 83,482
Passive Loss Offsetd - - - (11,698) (34,759) (48,762) -
SALE CALCULATION OF APARTMENTS & RETAIL (Incl. Tax) Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Total Tax at Sale (recapture & capital gain, see below) (533,787)
RETURN MEASURES Investment Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Unleveraged IRR
Project Cost $ (8,274,208)
For-Sale Revenuesf 975,000
Net Operating Income 523,942 539,661 555,850 572,526 589,702 607,393 625,615
Adjusted Sales Price 8,376,980
Unleveraged Cash Flow $ (8,274,208) $ 1,498,942 $ 539,661 $ 555,850 $ 572,526 $ 589,702 $ 607,393 $ 9,002,594
Before-Tax IRR
Equity $ (1,356,858)
Before-Tax Cash Flow from Condominiumsf 246,532
Before-Tax Operating Cash Flow 87,324 103,042 119,232 135,907 153,083 170,774 188,996
Before-Tax Cash Flow from Sale 2,813,404
Total Before-Tax Cash Flow $ (1,356,858) $ 333,855 $ 103,042 $ 119,232 $ 135,907 $ 153,083 $ 170,774 $ 3,002,400
After-Tax IRR
Equity $ (1,356,858)
After-Tax Cash Flow from Condominiumsf 204,461
After-Tax Operating Cash Flow 87,324 103,042 119,232 135,907 153,083 167,999 165,621
After-Tax Cash Flow from Sale 2,279,618
Total After-Tax Cash Flow $ (1,356,858) $ 291,785 $ 103,042 $ 119,232 $ 135,907 $ 153,083 $ 167,999 $ 2,445,239
Simple Return Measures Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
NOI/Adjusted Project Cost Excluding For-Sale Condos 7.1% 7.3% 7.5% 7.7% 7.9% 8.2% 8.4%
Before-Tax Cash Flow / Equity 6.4% 7.6% 8.8% 10.0% 11.3% 12.6% 13.9%
Tax Shelter/Equity 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.9% 2.6% 3.6% 0.0%
a
The Mortgage Principal is determined based on value and cash flow as shown in Figure 4-3c, but is capped so as to not exceed development costs. Note that the annual debt service for the For-Sale Condominiums reflects the
interest-only construction loan shown on Figure 4-3d, which is based on interest payments during the construction period only.
b
Customarily, the building basis is the difference between the total project cost and the land value. For this analysis, however, the building basis has also been adjusted to subtract the cost of the condominiums and the development
cost subsidies based on the allocated development cost from Figure 4-3d.
If the user wants to incorporate vacancy rates during lease-up directly into this spreadsheet, the user may do so by entering the vacancy rates into cells E51 and F51. If these cells are left as zero, then the Total Project Costs and
c
Equity are taken from lines 3-9. If they are not zero, then Total Project Cost, Building Basis, and Equity are taken from lines 24-28.
d
Current tax regulations treat real estate investments as a passive activity for non-real estate investors. As a result, tax losses in real estate are considered passive income losses and can only be taken against other passive
income (with minor adjustments for small investors). In the event that an investor does not have any passive income, the passive losses are carried forward until they can be used against future passive income. See William B.
Brueggeman and Jeffrey Fisher, Real Estate Finance and Investments, 13th ed. (New York: McGraw-Hill, 2010) for more information.
e
Specific to this model, a simplifying assumption has been made that the yearly replacement reserves (shown as being included in the net operating income in Figure 4-3b) are accumulated during the hold period and spent on
capital needs immediately before the sale of the Property. Consequently, the replacement reserve amount spent on capital needs is not depreciated. As a result, the amount is deducted from the estimated capital gains from sale of
the Property.
f
Cash flows related to the sales and profit of the For-Sale Condominiums are calculated separately and shown in Figure 4-4b.
g
Net Present Value equals the present value of future cash flows, less the initial investment. Note that Stage 2 analysis assumes all equity is invested at the beginning of the project. Also note that the unleveraged NPV represents
the development profit.
figure 4-4b
Stage 2b Analysis
For-Sale Condominium Cash Flow
a
Specific to this case and Stage 2 analysis, operational expenses pertaining to the marketing and sales of
the condominiums have been accounted for as a development cost.
b
Specific to this case and Stage 2 analysis, it is assumed that the condominiums are effectively presold
such that the construction loan is immediately repaid at the completion of the construction. The interest
owed is the amount of interest that accrued while the project was being constructed. Note that this
amount had previously been accounted for in determining the total development costs and initial equity
required. As a result, the interest owed amount is not shown to affect the ultimate cash flows for the
condominiums.
figure 4-5
Stage 3a Analysis
Cash Flows during Development Period, Including Initial Lease-Up Activities
– Development – – Lease-Up – – First Stabilized Year –
Data Total Time Zero Year 1 Total Year 2 Total Quarter 1 Quarter 2 Quarter 3 Quarter 4 Quarter 5 Quarter 6 Quarter 7 Quarter 8 Quarter 9 Quarter 10 Quarter 11 Quarter 12 Year 3 Total
Development Costs
Land $1,251,500 1,251,500 1,251,500 0 0 0
Land Carry $27,418 27,418 $27,418 0 0 0
Approval Fees $88,800 88,800 $88,800 0 0 0
Environmental Remediation $110,574 110,574 $110,574 0 0 0
Construction Hard Cost $7,476,741 7,476,741 7,476,741 0 $1,869,185 $1,869,185 $1,869,185 $1,869,185 0
Soft Costs: 0
Net Cash Flow before Debt during First Three Years (6,084,873) (1,718,085) (4,579,820) 213,032 (1,672,205) (1,294,205) (1,294,205) (319,205) (19,243) 58,835 86,720 86,720 134,915 134,915 134,915 134,915 $539,661
a
Expenses related to the selling of condominium units have already been included as part of the development costs.
b
The Vacancy calculation assumes that the units leased in the present quarter are economically realized in the middle of the quarter. Hence, the Vacancy for the quarter is an average of the vacancy from the prior quarter and present quarter.
c
The following estimates pertaining to the revenue and expenses of the apartment and office portions of the project are taken from the pro forma, Figure 4-3b. Gross potential revenue and operating expenses are inflated 3 percent in the second year.
d
Vacancy Loss is a product of the Overall Vacancy Rate, which was determined by the absorption schedule in the preceding section.
The Total Development Costs after Subsidies was previously provided in the Development Costs worksheet, Figure 4-3b, and includes interest and operating reserves. The Maximum Loan Balance was previously provided by the Maximum Debt
e
Calculation worksheet, Figure 4-3c, and is capped so as to not exceed the Development Costs.
Banks want to ensure that developers have sufficient equity up front so they require that all the equity be committed first, before draws from the construction loan are allowed. Construction draws cover any remaining shortfall in funding.
f
g
Construction Draws are provided by the lender as construction progresses. In the event that the draw request, together with the carried balance of the construction loan, exceeds the maximum draw limit, then additional equity is required to maintain
the construction loan balance at the maximum draw limit. The net construction draw amount is the amount borrowed after additional equity is contributed, if any. Also note that any operating deficits that need to be funded by the lender are requested
and included as part of the draw.
figure 4-5
Stage 3a Analysis
Cash Flows during Development Period, Including Initial Lease-Up Activities
– Development – – Lease-Up – – First Stabilized Year –
g Data
Construction Draws are provided by the lender as construction progresses. InTotal
the event thatTime Zerorequest,
the draw Year 1 Totalwith the
together Year 2 Total
carried balance Quarter 1 Quarter
of the construction loan,2exceeds
Quarter 3
the maximum Quarter 4 then
draw limit, Quarter 5 equity
additional Quarter 6
is required Quarter 7
to maintain Quarter 8 Quarter 9 Quarter 10 Quarter 11 Quarter 12 Year 3 Total
the construction loan balance at the maximum draw limit. The net construction draw amount is the amount borrowed after additional equity is contributed, if any. Also note that any operating deficits that need to be funded by the lender are requested
and included as part of the draw.
h
Construction releases are provided by sales of condominium units. Specific to this case, it is assumed that releases are scheduled as 70 percent of the revenues. Additionally, the portion of the interest accrued during the development period is paid
as condominiums are sold. Refer to Figure 4-4b for revenue, expense, and tax calculations for the condominiums.
Accrued interest is added to the overall balance of the construction loan. In the event that the accrued interest, together with the carried balance of the construction loan, exceeds the maximum draw limit, then additional equity is required to maintain
i
the construction loan balance at the maximum draw limit. The net accrued interest amount is the amount accrued after additional equity is contributed, if any.
figure 4-6
Stage 3b Analysis
Development Cost Summary
YEAR
USES Total 0 1 2
SOURCES
Check
Equity for cap. Inv (equity sources+cash flow from ops—positive cash
flow after int)a 1,093,089 1,356,858 45,968 (309,738)
Equity for Capital Investment (Total Capital Costs—Loan Sources) 1,093,089 1,356,858 45,968 (309,738)
Operating Reserve
Operating Loss during Lease-Up (Figure 5-4, Line 45) $ 0
Interest Accrued during Operating Period (Figure 5-4, Line 73) $ 699,833
Interest Paid during Operating Period (Figure 5-4, Line 74) $ (390,095)
Total Operating Reserve funded by Construction Loan $ 309,738
a
Equity for Capital Investment provides a helpful check for Stage 3. One must be careful not to double-count this equity since it comes not only
from new equity but also from positive operating cash flows during lease-up. Line 37 and Line 38 should be equal for each year.
b
Specific to this underwriting, the Permanent Mortgage amount is assumed to be the lesser of the maximum loan amount for the income
property only (as calculated in Figure 4-3c) or the balance of the construction loan. However, under certain conditions, this assumption can be
conservative and cash proceeds can be generated at the time of refinancing.
figure 4-7
Stage 3c Analysis
Combined Annual Before- and After-Tax Cash Flows during Development and Operating Period
– Development Period – – Investment Period –
Mortgage Calculation Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Beginning Balancea 6,075,692 6,075,692 5,997,532 5,914,759 5,827,098 5,734,262 5,635,944
Ending Balance 5,997,532 5,914,759 5,827,098 5,734,262 5,635,944 5,531,823
Amortization of Principal 78,159 82,774 87,661 92,836 98,317 104,122
Interest/Annual Payment 5.75% 425,473 347,314 342,699 337,812 332,637 327,156 321,351
DEPRECIATION CALCULATION
Beginning Balanceb 6,599,781 6,359,788 6,119,796 5,879,804 5,639,812 5,399,820 5,159,828
Less: Annual Depreciation 239,992 239,992 239,992 239,992 239,992 239,992 239,992
Ending Balance 6,359,788 6,119,796 5,879,804 5,639,812 5,399,820 5,159,828 4,919,836
Cumulative Depreciation Taken 239,992 479,984 719,976 959,968 1,199,960 1,439,952 1,679,944
Cumulative Straight Line 239,992 479,984 719,976 959,968 1,199,960 1,439,952 1,679,944
Recapture 239,992 479,984 719,976 959,968 1,199,960 1,439,952 1,679,944
Remaining Book Value 6,359,788 6,119,796 5,879,804 5,639,812 5,399,820 5,159,828 4,919,836
ANNUAL CASH FLOWS Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Gross Rent 3% 0 892,317 919,087 1,004,311 1,034,440 1,065,473 1,097,437 1,130,360
Vacancy Rate 5% 85.00% 20.00% 5.00% 5.00% 5.00% 5.00% 5.00% 5.00%
Vacancy ($) 0 (178,463) (45,954) (50,216) (51,722) (53,274) (54,872) (56,518)
Bad Debt 0.50% 0 (4,462) (4,595) (5,022) (5,172) (5,327) (5,487) (5,652)
Effective Gross Revenue 0 709,392 868,537 949,074 977,546 1,006,872 1,037,078 1,068,191
Operating Expenses 3.00% 0 (319,297) (328,876) (338,742) (348,905) (359,372) (370,153) (381,258)
Net Operating Income 0 390,095 539,661 610,331 628,641 647,500 666,925 686,933
- Construction Loan Interest During Operatingc 0 (390,095)
- Annual Debt Service (425,473) (425,473) (425,473) (425,473) (425,473) (425,473)
+ Operating Reserve Funded by Construction Loand 0
INCOME TAX CALCUATION FOR APARTMENTS & RETAIL Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8
Net Operating Income - 390,095 539,661 610,331 628,641 647,500 666,925 686,933
Add: Replacement/ Capital Reserve 7,950 8,189 8,434 8,687 8,948 9,216 9,493
Deduct: Interest - (390,095) (347,314) (342,699) (337,812) (332,637) (327,156) (321,351)
Deduct: Depreciation - (239,992) (239,992) (239,992) (239,992) (239,992) (239,992) (239,992)
Taxable Income/(Loss) - (232,042) (39,457) 36,074 59,524 83,819 108,994 135,083
Passive Loss Offset - - - (36,074) (59,524) (83,819) (92,081) -
SALE CALCULATION OF APARTMENTS & RETAIL (Incl. Tax) Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Total Tax at Sale (recapture & capital gain, see below) (701,827)
RETURN MEASURES Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7
Unleveraged IRR
Project Cost $ (7,449,968)
For-Sale Revenuesf 975,000
Net Operating Income - 390,095 539,661 610,331 628,641 647,500 666,925
Adjusted Sales Price 8,930,130
Unleveraged Cash Flow $ (7,449,968) $ 975,000 $ 390,095 $ 539,661 $ 610,331 $ 628,641 $ 647,500 $ 9,597,056
Before-Tax IRR
Initial & Additional Equity Required $ (1,356,858) $ 0 $ 0
Before-Tax Cash Flow from Condominiumsf 246,532
Before-Tax Operating Cash Flow - 0 114,188 184,858 203,168 222,027 241,452
Before-Tax Cash Flow from Refinancings -
Before-Tax Cash Flow from Sale 3,294,186
Total Before-Tax Cash Flow $ (1,356,858) $ 246,532 $ 0 $ 114,188 $ 184,858 $ 203,168 $ 222,027 $ 3,535,638
After-Tax IRR
Initial & Additional Equity Required $ (1,356,858) $ 0 $ 0
After-Tax Cash Flow from Condominiumsf 204,461
After-Tax Operating Cash Flow - 0 114,188 184,858 203,168 222,027 236,717
After-Tax Cash Flow from Refinancings -
After-Tax Cash Flow from Sale 2,592,359
Total After-Tax Cash Flow $ (1,356,858) $ 204,461 $ 0 $ 114,188 $ 184,858 $ 203,168 $ 222,027 $ 2,829,076
a
The permanent mortgage balance was determined based on value and cash flow from the retail and apartment portion of the project. The permanent mortgage would replace the outstanding
construction loan upon stabilization of the project. Moreover, the portion of the loan amount pertaining to the condominiums would not be included since it would be paid off upon sale of the
condominium units and before stabilization of the project. Note that the construction loan is interest only, whereas the permanent mortgage is amortizing.
b
The depreciable basis is the total project cost, excluding land costs and operating losses during the lease-up period. The remaining book value includes the land cost. Personal property is
included in the depreciable basis here for simplicity. It can be tracked separately. Also, apartment buildings may be brought onstream at different successive months as construction is
completed. A separate depreciation spreadsheet may be added to account for these nuances. That level of accuracy, however, is inappropriate for Stage 3 analysis since other assumptions
are at best good approximations.
c
Construction Interest During Operating represents the amount of interest charged during the operating period that was paid from operating revenues. Note that since condominium sales and
profits have been consolidated and shown separately, the amount of interest paid from condominium sales are not shown. See Figure 4-4b for specific detail regarding the revenues,
expenses, and taxes pertaining to the condominiums.
d
The operating reserve includes funds needed to cover operating costs and debt service during the lease-up period.
e
Specific to this model, a simplifying assumption has been made that the yearly replacement reserves (shown as being included in the net operating income in Figure 4-3b) are accumulated
during the hold period and spent on capital needs immediately before the sale of the Property. Consequently, the replacement reserve amount spent on capital needs is not depreciated. As a
result, the amount is deducted from the estimated capital gains from sale of the Property.
Cash flows related to the sales and profit of the For-Sale Condominiums are calculated separately and shown in Figure 4-4b.
f
g
Net Present Value equals the present value of future cash flows, less the initial investment. Note that the analysis assumes all equity is invested at the beginning of the project. Also note that
the unleveraged NPV represents the development profit.
figure 4-9
Stage 5 Analysis
Investor Return
Before-Tax Cash Flow $ (1,356,858) $ 246,532 $ 0 $ 114,188 $ 184,858 $ 203,168 $ 222,027 $ 3,535,638
Preferred Returnb
Beginning Equity Account Balance 1,356,858 1,218,875 1,218,875 1,218,875 1,212,360 1,106,180 972,648
Preferred Return Earned 108,549 97,510 97,510 97,510 96,989 88,494 77,812
Preferred Return Paid Currently 108,549 0 97,510 97,510 96,989 88,494 77,812
Investor Share of Equity & Remaining Cash Flow (based on terms above)
Investor Share of Equity Payments 234,205 0 108,478 175,615 193,010 210,926 997,936
Investor Share of Remaining Cash Flow 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,739,625
Total Share to Investor 234,205 0 108,478 175,615 193,010 210,926 2,737,562
a
In this simplified investor return analysis, it is assumed that all equity, or committed capital by the investors, is invested in the initial year into an escrow account.
In this analysis, it is assumed that the investor and the developer have equal priority to the preferred return and that the payback of their respective equity is
b
proportional to their contributed amount. Hence, the preferred return and equity balance calculations are performed for both the investor and the developer
and later individually proportioned according to their proportionate share.