Showing posts with label investing in. Show all posts
Showing posts with label investing in. Show all posts

Friday, December 23, 2011

2 However we will briefly examine the general concept of tax deferral. If the owner exchanges his property for a qualifying like-kind property and complies with the rules of Section 1031, the entire tax may be deferred.

There are three general methods appraisers use to value commercial real estate:

Cost Approach 2. Sales Comparable Approach 3. Income Capitalization Approach

The Cost Approach arrives at a value by determining what it would cost to replace the property being assessed.

The Sales Comparable Approach analyzes recent sales on comparable properties and makes assumptions based on the sale price per foot and then applies that sale price per foot to the subject property in order to arrive at a current market value. The Income Capitalization Approach analyzes the income and expenses generated and incurred on the property and then capitalizes the Net Operating Income (cash flow before debt service) in order to arrive at a current market value. (This assumes of course the property does in fact generate income. Some borrowers feel that the appraised value should be the value underwritten by the lender.

Cap Rate Net Operating Income / Value (or Purchase Price) A cap rate is merely an expression of the unleveraged annual return on one's investment.

Value Net Operating Income / Cap Rate (input)

Commercial property is often used as a source of profit for investors. If you are interested in buying commercial real estate, it is important to determine how much the property is worth in terms of market value.

Saturday, December 3, 2011

Understanding The Varieties Of Equity Capital Involved In A Commercial Real Estate Transaction

2 However we will briefly examine the general concept of tax deferral. Assume a sale nets the owner $100,000, creating a tax liability of $20,000. Cost Approach 2. Sales Comparable Approach 3. Income Capitalization Approach

The Income Capitalization Approach analyzes the income and expenses generated and incurred on the property and then capitalizes the Net Operating Income (cash flow before debt service) in order to arrive at a current market value. Some borrowers feel that the appraised value should be the value underwritten by the lender.

Cap Rate Net Operating Income / Value (or Purchase Price) A cap rate is merely an expression of the unleveraged annual return on one's investment.

Value Net Operating Income / Cap Rate (input)

Sponsor Equity: This is the cash investment contributed by owners of a project.Preferred Equity: Preferred equity is similar in structure to a mezzanine loan; however, many of the complexities involving mezzanine debt are avoided. Institutional Joint Venture Equity: Institutional investors have a strong appetite for joint ventures with experienced owner-operators or developers. In many instances, institutional equity partners seek to limit overall property leverage to between 50% and 60%, thus lowering the internal rate of return to the sponsor.Institutional joint venture equity transactions generally are structured so that the institutional investor contributes between 80 percent and 90 percent of the required equity, with the sponsor investing the remainder. Sponsor Equity2. Preferred Equity3. Mezzanine Debt4. Senior Debt