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Real Estate Principles for the New Economy [Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed]

  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed, 608 pages, height x width x depth: 249x201x30 mm, weight: 1271 g, illustrations, 2 Mixed media products, Contains Hardback and CD-ROM
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2004
  • Izdevniecība: South-Western
  • ISBN-10: 0324187408
  • ISBN-13: 9780324187403 (Alternatīvs izdevums: 9780324187427)
  • Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed, 608 pages, height x width x depth: 249x201x30 mm, weight: 1271 g, illustrations, 2 Mixed media products, Contains Hardback and CD-ROM
  • Izdošanas datums: 20-Mar-2004
  • Izdevniecība: South-Western
  • ISBN-10: 0324187408
  • ISBN-13: 9780324187403 (Alternatīvs izdevums: 9780324187427)
Miller (real estate, University of Cincinnati) and Geltner (real estate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology) incorporate the possibilities brought about by the information technology revolution in this text/CD-ROM overviewing the real estate field for third and fourth year business majors. They examine recent developments in the field of financial economics that have become basic to the understanding of real estate, discuss the implications of technology on specializations within the real estate industry and on various property types, and consider global perspectives and post-9/11 security concerns. Learning features include summaries, key terms and concepts, discussion questions, and exercises. The CD-ROM contains in-depth information, plus discussion of careers. The text can also be used in an introductory MBA or professional trade association course. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Real Estate Principles for the New Economy reflects the new perspectives and practice in both industry and the academic world and the new possibilities brought about by the information technology revolution. Miller/Geltner integrate the developments in the field of financial economics that have become basic to the understanding of, and professional practice within, the real estate field. These developments include capital markets equilibrium theory and portfolio theory. The authors discuss the implications of technology on both the specializations within the real estate industry and various property types. They utilize and demonstrate the importance of new data and tools such as those provided by Geographic Information Systems or through the resources of the Worldwide Web. Real Estate Principles provides new global perspectives, which require the reader to become sensitive to cultural differences that may influence business decisions, risk management and negotiation strategies. Miller/Geltner also consider the impact of new security and terrorism concerns since the tragic events of September 11, 2001.

More than ever, today's economy is in constant evolution -- continually creating new challenges and new opportunities. Real Estate Principles for the New Economy reflects on this new perspective in both the real estate industry and academic world along with the value of new economic possibilities brought about by the ever-changing information technology revolution. Miller/Geltner apply the implications of technology on both the specializations within the real estate industry and various property types. While the text covers fundamentals necessary to understand today s economy, the supplemental CD provides professional-grade spreadsheets and tools that allow you to practice these fundamentals. Together, this learning package integrates the developments in the field of financial economics that have become basic to the understanding of, and professional practice within, the real estate field. This book provides new global perspectives that enable you to become sensitive to cultural differences that may influence business decisions, risk management and negotiation strategies -- preparing you for doing business in ?the new economy.?

Real Estate Principles for the New Economy reflects the new perspectives and practice in both industry and the academic world and the new possibilities brought about by the information technology revolution. Miller/Geltner integrate the new developments in the field of financial economics that have become basic to the understanding of, and professional practice within, the real estate field. These developments include capital markets equilibrium theory and portfolio theory. The authors discuss the implications of technology on both the specializations within the real estate industry and various property types. They utilize and demonstrate the importance of new data and tools such as those provided by Geographic Information Systems or through the resources of the Worldwide Web. Real Estate Principles provides new global perspectives, which require the reader to become sensitive to cultural differences that may influence business decisions, risk management and negotiation strategies. Miller/Geltner also consider the impact of new security and terrorism concerns since the tragic events of September 11, 2001.

Recenzijas

I. INTRODUCTION TO REAL ESTATE MARKETS. 1. Real Estate and Career Planning. 2. What Drives Real Estate Markets? 3. Central Cities and Regional Market Analysis. 4. Urban Land Values, Transportation Costs Impact and the Urban Form. II. FOCUSING ON PROPERTY MARKETS BY TYPE. 5. Residential Single Family Market Analysis. 6. Office and Industrial Property. III. LEGAL AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT. 7. Real Estate Property Rights, Fixtures and Ownership. 8. Contracts, Transferring Real Property Interests, and Leases. 9. Negotiation, Ethics and Risk Management in the Contracting Process. 10. Land Use Controls and Property Taxes. IV. REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL AND INVESTMENT ANALYSIS. 11. Introduction to Investment Concepts. 12. Value Theory, Highest and Best Use Analysis and the Cost Approach. Note: Extra Material on the Appraisal Industry on CD. 13. The Market Approach to Value. 14. Cash Flow Analysis. Note: Excel Spreadsheet for Cash Flow Analysis on CD. 15. Valuation Analysis: Income Discounting, Cap Rates and DCF Analysis. 16. Risk Analysis, Leverage and Due Diligence. 17. An Introduction to the Process of Real Estate Finance. 18. Real Estate Finance Tools: Present Value and Mortgage Mathematics. Note: Extra Mortgage Problems and Solutions on CD. 19. Residential Real Estate Finance: Mortgage Choices, Pricing and Risks. 20. Commercial Real Estate Finance. 21. Institutional Investment and REITs. V. REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE, LEASING, DEVELOPMENT AND TRENDS. 22. Residential Brokerage. 23. Commercial Brokerage and Leasing. 24. Real Estate Development and Property Trends. Appendix. Glossary. Index. CD TABLE OF CONTENTS: Brief Outline PowerPoint Files By Chapter. End of Chapter Questions and Answers: Separate files including extra mortgage math problems and solutions. Microsoft Excel Spreadsheets. Web Resources: Includes career assistance, trade associations, green design, sustainable development, terrorism and more. Supplemental Material. Profiles of Professionals and Advice to Students. Supplemental Chapter on Airports and Mixed Use Property. Supplemental Chapter on Development and Construction Finance. Supplemental Chapter on Site Analysis and GIS. Supplemental Chapter on Corporate Real Estate. Supplemental Chapter on Lodging and Convention Centers. Supplemental Chapter on Parking Facilities. Supplemental Chapter on Property Management. Supplemental Chapter on Recreation and Entertainment Property. Supplemental Chapter on Retail Property Analysis. Supplemental Chapter on the Appraisal Industry.

1 Introduction to Real Estate Markets
1(75)
Real Estate and Career Planning
2(14)
Introduction
2(1)
Is Real Estate a Discipline Unto Itself? Are There Scientific Principles of Real Estate?
2(2)
Real Estate in the Context of the Bigger Picture
4(1)
Real Estate Skills, Self-Assessment, and Careers Paths
5(1)
What Do Real Estate People Need to Know?
5(4)
Appraisal and Consulting
5(1)
Brokerage and Leasing
6(1)
Corporate Real Estate
7(1)
Development
7(1)
Mortgage and Construction Lending
7(1)
Property Management
8(1)
Institutional Real Estate Investment
8(1)
Competing in the Next Millennium
9(1)
Assessing Your Competitive Advantage
9(1)
Looking for Employment in the Real Estate Industry: Advice to Students
10(2)
Job Searching Using the Internet
12(1)
The Real Jobs Web Site at http://www.real-jobs.com
12(1)
Further Professional Development
13(1)
Professional Designations
14(1)
Summary
14(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
14(1)
Discussions Questions and Suggested Exercises
15(1)
What Drives Real Estate Markets?
16(19)
Introduction
16(6)
What Do We Really Want to Know?
16(1)
What Are the Influences Upon Rents and Prices That Matter?
16(1)
Where Do We Want to Know These Rental and Price Trends?
17(2)
How Are Real Estate Markets Unique?
19(3)
Short-Run Market Analysis
22(2)
Intermediate- to Long-Run Market Analysis: The Economic Base
24(2)
Forecasting the Direction of Rents and Prices Relative to Inflation
26(1)
The Connection Between Capital Markets and Physical Markets
26(2)
Inevitable Real Estate Cycles
28(1)
The Internet, Transport Cost, and Real Estate Markets
29(1)
Market Analysis by Property Type
30(1)
Sources of Demand Data
30(2)
The Supply Side and Market Data
32(1)
Summary
33(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
33(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
33(2)
Central Cities and Regional Market Analysis
35(21)
Introduction
35(1)
Key Terms: Cities, Counties, and Metropolitan Areas
35(2)
The System of Cities
37(3)
Why Cities Exist---Centripetal Forces
38(2)
City Growth and Locations Based on Weight-losing or Weight-gaining Processes
40(1)
City Size and Central Place Theory
40(4)
Why Does All This Matter?
44(1)
City Growth
44(1)
Weather, Technology, Entertainment, and the Exodus from Large Cities
45(1)
The Internet and Location Theory Implications for the Future
45(2)
Projecting Growth: Economic Base and the Growth of Cities and Regions
47(2)
Export Versus Service Sector Jobs
47(2)
Forecasting Growth via the Multiplier Effect
49(2)
Local Demographics and Immigration as a Growth or Decline Factor
51(1)
Fast Growth Doesn't Always Mean Higher Prices and Returns for Real Estate
51(1)
Local Investment and Government Incentives as a Catalyst for Growth
52(1)
Future Master Planned Community Models
53(1)
Summary
53(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
54(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
54(1)
Additional References
55(1)
Urban Land Values, Transportation Costs Impact and the Urban Form
56(19)
Introduction
56(1)
A Threshold Concept: ``Urban Form''
57(1)
Location and the Residual Nature of Land Value
57(2)
The Important Role of Transport Costs: The Bid-Rent Curve
59(4)
Distortion of Land-Use Patterns Based on Transport Routes and Multiple Economic Centers also called Nuclei
63(1)
Clustering Land Uses into Sectors and Zoning
64(1)
Considering Population Changes and Land-Use Regulation or Constraints
64(2)
Adding Land Constraints to the Urban Form
66(1)
Smart Growth Remedies to Congestion and Central City Decline
67(1)
Market Solutions to Traffic Congestion and Pollution
68(1)
More on Cities Versus Suburbs and Neighborhood Dynamics
69(1)
Suburbs Versus Cities
70(1)
Summarizing Some Key Influences on Urban Land Values and Form
71(1)
Summary
72(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
72(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
72(1)
Additional References
73(2)
2 Focusing on Property Markets by Type
75(62)
Residential Market Analysis
76(35)
Introduction
76(1)
Is Home Ownership a Right?
77(1)
Housing Demand
77(3)
The Aggregate Long-Term Demand for Housing
77(1)
Regional Demand for Housing
78(1)
Short-Term Demand for Housing
79(1)
Buying Versus Renting
80(4)
Economic Factors Affecting the Buy/Rent Decision
80(3)
Psychological Factors Influencing Home Buying
83(1)
Summary on the Rent Versus Buy Decision
83(1)
How Much Can You Afford?
84(1)
Federal Government Agency Mortgage Assistance to Housing
85(1)
Federal Government Regulation Encouraging Equal Opportunity Mortgage Lending
86(1)
Homeownership, Age, and Mobility
86(1)
Housing Product and Demand Segments
87(1)
Analysis of the Housing Market with Focus on the Dynamics of the Rental Market
88(2)
Simple Population and Household Trending
88(1)
Developer Monitoring: The Supply Side
89(1)
The Integrated Development Model: Short-Term Modeling of Demand and Supply
89(1)
Housing Market Dynamics: Searching for Equilibrium
90(4)
Examples of Demand Changes
91(1)
Examples of Supply Changes
91(1)
Patterns of Possible Rental Housing Market Changes
91(3)
Senior Housing
94(2)
The Growing Senior Market in the United States
94(1)
Types of Housing Options for Seniors
95(1)
More Trends in the Housing Market
96(1)
Summary
96(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
97(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
97(1)
Appendix 5:1
98(13)
Office and Industrial Property
111(26)
Introduction
111(1)
Introduction to the Office Market
111(3)
Why Do We Have Cycles?
114(1)
Office Market Demand Analysis
114(5)
The Influence of Computers, Telecommuting, and Shared Space
116(1)
Improving the Local Office Market Analysis with Industry and Tenant Size Break Down
116(1)
Breaking Down the Types of Businesses That Are Growing
117(1)
Central Cities Versus Suburbs
117(1)
Further Refining Office Market Analysis
118(1)
Office Demand and Local Taxes
119(1)
What Drives the Supply of Office Space?
120(2)
National Office Market Trends
122(1)
Introduction to Industrial Property
123(8)
Manufacturing Property
124(2)
What Kind of Industrial Property Will We Need in the Future?
126(2)
The Demand for Warehouse Space
128(1)
Agglomeration Economies Influence Warehouse Demand
129(1)
Obsolescence and Technology Influences on Warehouse Life
129(1)
Types of Specialized Warehouses
129(2)
The Supply of Industrial Property
131(2)
How Do We Measure Profitability in Property Development?
132(1)
Summary
133(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
133(1)
Case Problem
133(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
134(1)
Additional References
135(2)
3 Legal and Regulatory Environment
137(95)
Real Estate Property Rights, Fixtures, and Ownership
138(29)
Introduction
138(1)
Real Property Includes More Than Just Land
139(8)
Surface Rights
139(1)
Water Rights
139(2)
Fixtures
141(2)
Subsurface Rights: Mineral Rights
143(1)
Air Rights: Protecting Your Piece of the Sky
144(1)
The Right to Light
145(1)
Legal Descriptions Necessary for Transfer of Real Property
145(1)
Metes and Bounds
145(1)
Rectangular Survey System
146(1)
Plat Maps and Surveys
147(1)
Geographic Positioning Systems and Future Legal Descriptions
147(2)
Level of Real Estate Interests: How Much Do You Own?
149(1)
The Freehold Estates
149(1)
Co-Ownership and Business Ownership
150(11)
Simple Co-Ownership Arrangements Between Partners or Husbands and Wives
151(1)
Multi-Unit Ownership: Sharing Space with Others
152(3)
Business and Real Property: Combining Investors
155(6)
Other Interests in Real Property: Non-Possessory Interests in Land
161(3)
Easements
162(1)
Profits
163(1)
License
163(1)
Security Interests
163(1)
Liens
163(1)
Covenants and Deed Restrictions
164(1)
Summary
164(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
164(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
165(2)
Contracts, Transferring Real Property Interests, and Leases
167(18)
Introduction
167(1)
A Grantor with Capacity and a Deed that Must be in Writing
167(2)
Types of Deeds
169(1)
Public Records and Deeds: The Issues of Recording
169(1)
Title Search, Insurance, and Good Title
170(1)
How is Real Estate Title Transferred?
171(1)
The Basics of Contract Formation: The Common Law Requirements
171(4)
The Offer
171(2)
The Acceptance
173(1)
Consideration
173(1)
The Requirement of Writing
173(1)
When a Contract Is Not Really a Contract
174(1)
Transferring Title to Real Estate by Inheritance
175(1)
Transferring Title By Adverse Possession: Where Possession Really Is 9/10ths of the Law
176(1)
Transferring Title to the Public: Eminent Domain
177(1)
Foreclosure and Transfer of Title
177(1)
Summary on the Transfer of Title
178(1)
Temporary Transfer of Possession Rights: Leases
178(1)
Leases: The Non-Freehold Estates in Land
179(1)
Landlord-Tenant Rights
180(1)
Legal Aspects and Common Forms of Commercial Leases
180(1)
Expense Sharing
180(1)
How Rents May Be Increased or Escalated
181(1)
Ground Lease
181(1)
Sale-Leaseback
182(1)
Lease with Purchase Options
182(1)
Synthetic Lease
182(1)
Summary
183(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
183(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
184(1)
Negotiation, Ethics, and Risk Management in the Contracting Process
185(27)
Introduction
185(1)
General Negotiation Philosophy: The Extreme Views
186(1)
The Competitive Adversarial Approach: I Win if You Lose (Win-Lose), Military Negotiation, or Power Negotiation
186(1)
Principled Negotiation: The Ally Approach, Mutual Gains, or Cooperative Method---or Simply Win-Win
187(1)
Factors Influencing the Degree of Cooperation Versus Competition in Negotiation Styles
187(2)
Ethics Are Not Universal and Do Influence Style
188(1)
Principled Negotiation Tends to Be the Most Efficient
189(1)
Successful Negotiation Traits Common Among All Effective Negotiators
189(2)
Self-Confidence Is Critical
189(1)
Patience Is Important
190(1)
Information and Knowledge Are Power
190(1)
Stay Objective and Know the True Interests
191(1)
Know Your Options at All Times
191(1)
Consider Everything Negotiable
191(1)
The Process of Negotiation
191(2)
The Role of Communication Skills in Negotiation
193(1)
The Importance of Voice Tone
193(1)
Framing Is the Art of Tactful Communication
194(1)
The Importance of Non-Verbal Communication
194(1)
Aligning Principal and Agent Incentives Prior to Negotiation
194(4)
Ethics, Agency, and Appropriate Behavior In the Contracting Process
195(1)
Is Ethics the Same as Doing the Right Thing?
196(1)
Typical Agency Violations and Acts of Dishonesty in Real Estate
196(1)
Typical Unethical Acts by Buyers and Sellers in the Real Estate Market
197(1)
Contract Negotiation in a Risk Management Framework
198(5)
Summary of Risk Management
203(1)
Summary
204(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
204(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
205(1)
Additional References
205(2)
Appendix 9:1
207(5)
Land-Use Controls and Property Taxes
212(20)
Introduction
212(1)
Balancing Land-Use Controls Versus Market Freedom
213(1)
Authority and Purposes of Regulating Real Estate Use
214(1)
Local Land-Use Controls
214(6)
Zoning Laws
214(4)
Building Codes
218(2)
State and Local Land-Use Incentives
220(4)
Property Taxation
221(2)
Public Assistance to Private Development
223(1)
State- and Local-Level Income Tax Subsidies for Private Development
223(1)
Federal Land-Use Controls
224(4)
Environmental Land-Use Regulation
224(1)
CERCLA, the Superfund
225(3)
Sustainable Development and Green Design
228(1)
Summary
228(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
229(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
229(3)
4 Real Estate Financial and Investment Analysis
232(223)
Introduction to Investment Concepts
234(17)
Introduction
234(1)
Sources of Real Estate Returns
235(1)
Timing of Returns
236(1)
Brief Introduction to Cash Flow Analysis
236(1)
Direct and Indirect Real Estate Investment
237(3)
Current Yield and Total Return Terminology: Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds
237(3)
Levered Versus Unlevered Investments
240(1)
Getting Rich in Real Estate: Return on Labor Versus Return on Investment
240(2)
Sources of Real Estate Risk
242(1)
Risk Analysis at the Property Level
243(4)
Managing Risk
245(1)
Risk Premiums
246(1)
Portfolio Perspectives
246(1)
Is Real Estate an Asset Class?
247(1)
Market Efficiency and Real Estate
248(1)
Creative Advantages of Partnerships and Investment Structuring
248(1)
Summary
249(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
249(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
249(2)
Value Theory, Highest and Best Use Analysis, and the Cost Approach
251(19)
Introduction
251(1)
Price and Value Formation
252(2)
Traditional Methods of Valuation
254(1)
Newer Methods of Valuation for Residential Property: Hedonic Models
254(1)
Site Value Based on the Highest and Best Use
255(2)
Definition of Highest and Best Use (H&B Use)
256(1)
The Impact of Option Value
257(1)
Improved Site Value
257(2)
The Theory of Value Based on the Cost Approach
259(6)
Steps in the Cost Approach to Value
260(5)
Further Discussion on Cost New: Reproduction and Replacement
265(2)
Summary of the Cost Approach
267(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
267(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
267(2)
Appendix 12:1
269(1)
The Market Approach to Value
270(19)
Introduction
270(1)
Traditional Methods of Defining the Submarket
271(1)
Newer Methods of Defining Submarkets for Residential Property: Seeking Homogeneity
272(1)
Selecting Comps
273(8)
Adjusting the Comps
274(7)
Reconciliation of Market Value Evidence
281(1)
Confidence in the Conclusion of Market Value
282(1)
Multiple Regression and Mass Appraisal for Residential Single Family Property
282(3)
ValueYourHome Automated Valuation Model (AVM)
283(2)
Summary
285(2)
Key Terms and Concepts
287(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
287(1)
Problems
287(2)
Cash Flow Analysis
289(21)
Introduction
289(1)
Developing a Pro Forma
289(4)
Steps in Developing the Simplified Operating Statement or Pro Forma
290(3)
Five Important Notes Necessary to Understand Industry Practices
293(2)
Note 1: An Alternative Calculation of Taxable Income
293(1)
Note 2: Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) Terminology
293(1)
Note 3: The Treatment of Management Expense When Self-Managed
293(1)
Note 4: Tenant Improvement Expenditures, Leasing Commissions
294(1)
Note 5: Reserves for Replacement, Reserve Games, and Capital Improvements
294(1)
Summary of the Pro Forma
295(1)
Important Financial Ratios
295(5)
Leverage and Operating Ratios
296(1)
Single-Period Profitability Measures
297(1)
Multiple-Period Return Measures
298(2)
A One-Year Example of Cash Flow Calculations
300(1)
Financial Ratio Calculations
301(1)
A 10-Year Pro Forma with an IRR to Equity Calculation
301(2)
Lease Analysis and Cash Flow Projection
303(1)
The Impact of Cycles, Marketing, and Management on Cash Flows
304(2)
Spreadsheets and Software to Estimate the Pro Forma and Key Ratios
306(1)
Tax Deferral Trends: Using 1031 Exchanges
307(1)
Summary
307(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
308(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
308(2)
Valuation Analysis: Income Discounting, Cap Rates, and DCF Analysis
310(21)
Introduction
310(1)
Quick and Easy Property Valuation Using Multipliers
310(1)
The Traditional Income Approach to Value
311(2)
Thinking About the Cap Rate and Price/Earnings Multipliers
313(1)
Thinking About the Cap Rates and Return of Capital
313(1)
Thinking About Cap Rates and the Cost of Capital
314(1)
Market Conditions Matter
315(1)
Property Age and Cap Rates
315(2)
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Analysis as a Valuation Technique
317(7)
An Example of DCF Analysis: With and Without Debt
319(1)
Discounted Valuation with Mortgage Debt
320(1)
Typical Mistakes in DCF Application to Commercial Property
321(2)
Is DCF Useful in the Real World?
323(1)
Capital Budgeting and the Net Present Value Investment Decision Rule
324(3)
NPV Rule Corollary: Zero NPV Deals Are Okay
325(1)
The Hurdle Rate Version of the Decision Rule
326(1)
Summary
327(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
327(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
327(2)
Answers to Selected Problems
329(1)
Additional References
330(1)
Risk Analysis, Leverage, and Due Diligence
331(24)
Introduction
331(1)
Causes of Risk Versus Statistical Measures
332(2)
Understanding the Sources of Returns as a Way to Understand the Causes of Risk
334(2)
Partitioning the IRR
335(1)
Changing the Required Rate of Return or Discount Rate
336(1)
Cycles and Risk
336(1)
Sensitivity Analysis and Simulation Analysis as Ways to Understand Risks
337(1)
Due Diligence: A Chance to Investigate the Causes of Risk
338(3)
Market Due Diligence
339(1)
Property Due Diligence
339(1)
People Due Diligence
340(1)
Contractual Due Diligence
340(1)
Summary on Due Diligence
341(1)
Financial Leverage Risks
341(6)
Basic Definitions and Mechanics of Leverage
342(1)
The Effect of Leverage on the Risk and Return to Equity
343(2)
The Effect of Leverage on Risk
345(2)
Risk and Return: Putting the Two Effects Together
347(1)
Positive and Negative Leverage
347(2)
Below-Market Financing, Risk, and Value
349(2)
Beware of No Money Down Deals!
349(2)
100% Leverage as a Way to Control Real Estate Without Owning It
351(1)
Creative Partnering and Return Allocation Using Mortgages
351(1)
Summary
352(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
353(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
353(1)
Additional References
354(1)
An Introduction to the Process of Real Estate Finance
355(20)
Introduction
355(1)
What Is a Mortgage Loan?
356(3)
Mortgage Markets and the Role of Intermediaries
359(2)
Users of Mortgage Money
361(1)
Primary Sources of Mortgage Money by Type of Property
361(1)
Single Family Housing
361(1)
Multifamily Mortgage Loans
362(1)
Commercial Mortgages
362(1)
Primary Suppliers of Mortgage Funds by Institution
362(3)
Savings and Loans
362(1)
Commercial Banks
363(1)
Mortgage Bankers and Mortgage Companies
363(1)
Life Insurance Companies
364(1)
Pension Funds
364(1)
Individuals
364(1)
Other Sources of Debt Capital for Real Estate
365(1)
The Impact of the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC)
365(1)
The Impact of the Community Reinvestment Act
365(1)
Capital Market and Other Influences on Mortgage Interest Rates
365(6)
Yield Curves and the Relationship Between Security Maturity and the Level of Interest Rates
366(1)
The Real Risk-Free Rate of Interest and Expected Inflation Levels
367(1)
What is the Impact of Global Capital Markets on Mortgage Rates?
368(1)
The Impact of the Federal Reserve on Interest Rates
369(1)
Other Risk Premia Added on Mortgages
369(2)
Trends in Real Estate Finance
371(2)
Housing Is More Affordable
372(1)
Summary
373(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
373(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
374(1)
Real Estate Finance Tools: Present Value and Mortgage Mathematics
375(26)
Introduction
375(1)
The Present or Future Value of a Single Sum
376(1)
Present Value and Future Values Over Multiple Periods of Time
377(1)
Simple versus Compound Interest
378(1)
Effective versus Simple Rates
379(2)
The Rule of 72
380(1)
Present Value of an Annuity
381(2)
The Mortgage Constant
383(1)
Calculating a Loan Balance
384(1)
Calculating the Principal and Interest Separation for a Mortgage
385(1)
Future Value of an Annuity
386(1)
How the Present Value Keys on a Business Calculator Work and Internal Rates of Return
387(1)
Calculating Yields or Borrowing Costs
388(1)
More Mortgage Calculations on a Financial Calculator
389(1)
Selecting a Loan
389(3)
Effective Yield Calculation
390(1)
The APR or Annual Percentage Rate Calculation
390(1)
Calculating the Number of Points Needed to Bring a Yield Up on a Mortgage or for Buydowns
391(1)
Mortgage Pricing
392(1)
ARM Calculations
393(1)
Choosing Between FRMs and ARMs
394(1)
Refinancing Calculations
394(1)
Price-Level-Adjusted Mortgages or PLAMs using Real Interest Rates
395(1)
Supportable Mortgage Calculation Using Household Income
395(1)
Supportable Commercial Mortgage Calculation Using the Debt Coverage Ratio
396(1)
Summary
397(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
397(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
397(2)
Answers to Selected Discussion Questions
399(2)
Residential Real Estate Finance: Mortgage Choices, Pricing, and Risks
401(16)
Introduction
401(1)
Some Residential Financing Terminology and Review
402(1)
Conventional Loan
402(1)
FHA Loans
403(1)
VA Loans
403(1)
Loan Fees and Costs
403(2)
RESPA
403(1)
The True Cost of Borrowing
404(1)
The Tax Benefits of Mortgage Interest Rate Deductions
405(2)
Mortgage Rate Buydowns
407(1)
Residential Mortgage Loan Underwriting
407(4)
Assessing the Probability of Default
408(3)
Property Evaluation
411(1)
The Underwriting Process Illustrated
411(1)
Future of Residential Finance
412(2)
Summary
414(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
415(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
415(1)
Additional References
416(1)
Commercial Real Estate Finance
417(18)
Introduction
417(2)
Commercial Borrowers and Lenders
419(1)
The Process of Securing Commercial Property Financing
420(5)
Step 1: Complete the Financing Loan Application Package
420(3)
Step 2: Package Submission and Solicitation of Quotes
423(1)
Step 3: Loan Application
423(1)
Step 4: Underwriting
423(1)
Step 5: Loan Committee Approval
423(1)
Step 6: Commitment Letter
424(1)
Step 7: Due Diligence and Closing Process
424(1)
Step 8: Loan Closing and Funding
424(1)
Mortgage Underwriting
425(2)
Loan-to-Value Ratio (LTVR)
425(1)
Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR)
425(1)
Breakeven Point
426(1)
Evaluation of Net Operating Income
426(1)
Borrower Analysis
427(1)
New Directions: Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities
428(5)
Structuring a CMBS Deal
429(2)
CMBS Advantages and Disadvantages for Borrowers and Lenders
431(1)
The Securitization Process for a CMBS Mortgage
431(2)
Summary
433(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
433(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
434(1)
Institutional Investment and REITs
435(20)
Introduction
435(1)
Investing in Real Estate is Different Than Stocks and Bonds
436(1)
The Evolution of Real Estate Products for Institutional Investors
437(1)
Diversification, Liquidity, and Investing in the Best Deal at the Time
438(1)
Public and Private Asset Markets
438(2)
Modes of Investing in Real Estate
440(1)
Industry Associations
440(1)
Pension Real Estate Association (PREA)
440(1)
National Council of Real Estate Investment Fiduciaries (NCREIF)
441(1)
Association for Investment Management and Research (AIMR)
441(1)
National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (NAREIT)
441(1)
Real Estate Research Institute (RERI)
441(1)
More on REIT Growth, Regulation, Market Penetration, and Earnings Measurement
441(5)
Why Have REITs Grown So Dramatically Since 1992?
442(2)
REIT Regulation
444(1)
REIT Earnings Measures
445(1)
How Do Institutional Investors View Risk in a Portfolio Context?
446(1)
Measures of Risk-Adjusted Returns
447(1)
Portfolio Theory and the Role of Real Estate Equity
448(4)
More on Modern Portfolio Theory
449(2)
Modern Portfolio Theory Illustrated
451(1)
Summary
452(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
453(1)
Discussion Questions and Selected Exercises
453(2)
5 Real Estate Brokerage, Leasing, Development, and Trends
455(80)
Residential Brokerage
456(25)
Introduction
456(1)
Industry Scale, Terms, and Licensing
456(1)
Realtors®: A Trade Registered Name
457(1)
The MLS: Multiple Listing Service
458(1)
Fees
458(1)
The Essence of the Residential Real Estate Brokerage Business
458(19)
Buyer Representation
459(5)
Seller Representation
464(11)
Closings
475(1)
What Does It Take to Succeed as a Residential Sales Agent?
475(2)
The Future of the U.S. Residential Brokerage Industry
477(1)
Summary
478(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
478(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
478(1)
Additional References
479(2)
Commercial Brokerage and Leasing
481(25)
Introduction
481(2)
The Building Block of Investment Value Begins with the Tenant and Lease
483(1)
Types of Lease Analysis: Summary and Illustration
484(2)
Computing the Effective Rent of a Lease
486(2)
Effective Rent Calculation Procedure
486(1)
Numerical Example of Effective Rent Calculation
487(1)
A More In-Depth and Detailed Lease Comparison
488(4)
Important Submarket Analysis
492(1)
Building Analysis Via Peer Group Analysis
493(1)
Revisiting the Pro Forma and Cap Rates for a Specific Building Value Estimation
494(7)
What Else Might Go into the Analysis of Current Value?
496(1)
Recap of Calculating Before- and After-Tax Cash Flow
496(2)
Calculating Present Values and Financial Returns
498(3)
The Importance of Tax Law Trends to Investors and Commercial Real Estate Firms
501(2)
Commercial Leasing and Brokerage Fees
503(1)
Research Is Becoming More Valuable to Commercial Brokerage Firms
504(1)
Summary
504(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
505(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
505(1)
Real Estate Development and Property Trends
506(29)
Introduction
506(2)
The Players in Development
508(4)
Developers
508(1)
Designers and Physical Planners
508(1)
Environmental Consultants
508(1)
Regulators
509(1)
Neighbors
509(1)
Competitors
510(1)
Tenants or Buyers
510(1)
Leasing or Sales Agents
510(1)
Property Managers and Facilities Managers
511(1)
Lenders
511(1)
Owners/Investors
511(1)
A Chronological Perspective of Development Stages
512(2)
Conceptual Stage and Preliminary Analysis
512(1)
Resource Assembly and Further Planning
512(1)
Implementation and Contractual Period
513(1)
Absorption and Operational Period
513(1)
Harvesting and Disposal
514(1)
A Primer on Feasibility Analysis for a Site or an Idea
514(3)
Market and Competitive Analysis
515(1)
Political and Legal Analysis
516(1)
Physical and Design Analysis
517(1)
Financial Analysis
517(1)
Project Costs for a New Development or Rehabilitation
517(1)
The Construction and Absorption Budget
518(1)
Financial Analysis Based on Operating Projections: The Pro Forma
518(2)
Front Door/Backdoor Techniques to Determine Financial Feasibility
520(5)
National Property Trends
525(5)
Green Design
526(1)
Sustainable Development
526(1)
Terrorism
526(1)
Office Market Trends
526(2)
Warehouse Trends
528(1)
Retail Property Types and Trends
528(1)
Single Family Housing
529(1)
Multifamily Housing
530(1)
Summary
530(1)
Key Terms and Concepts
530(1)
Discussion Questions and Suggested Exercises
531(4)
Appendix
535(6)
1. Trade Associations
535(1)
2. Publication Directory
536(1)
3. Major Real Estate Directories
536(1)
4. Data Resources and Web Sites
536(5)
What Makes for a Good Web Site?
539(2)
Glossary 541(14)
Index 555