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Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Page 1: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

1

Presented at:APA Northeast Region 1 Conference

June 25, 2015

Financial Analysis for Planners 

Page 2: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Outline

1.Introduction to Financial Analysis

2.Pro Forma Review and Hand Out

3.Case Studies

4.Question and Answer

Page 3: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Financial Analysis: An Overview

Page 4: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Financial Analysis

What:

• Way to measure the financial feasibility of a particular project or development concept.

Who:

• Planners, economic development professionals, public officials, developers, property owners…. everyone involved in the project.

Why:

• To determine if a project will be viable as planned or whether there are “gaps” that need to be addressed.

When:

• After a development concept has been created but before public investment or commitments have been made.

How:

• Its simple!

Page 5: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Financial Analysis

Page 6: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Back to Basics – Key Terms

Gross Income

• Total potential income from a property – all rental income

Effective Income

• Actual income from a property after subtracting vacancy and credit loss

Operating Expenses:

• Expenses related to operation (taxes, utilities, management, maintenance), but limited only to what the property owner pays

Net Operating Income (NOI):

• Effective income minus operating expenses

Debt Service Coverage Ratio:

• NOI/Debt service payment (i.e. ratio of net income to payment requirement) – it better be >1!!!

Internal Rate of Return:

• The implied interest rate the developer “earns” on his/her equity outlay

Page 7: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma Checklist

Project What is the development concept?

How much will it cost to purchase the property?

How much will construction cost?

Income Average rental rates

How much will the project sell for after 10 years?

Expenses What is the average vacancy rate?

Who will pay utilities, taxes and other charges

Debt Service How much of the project will be financed?

What is the interest rate?

Page 8: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma Example

Construction Construction Cost Units

·     50,000 SF Residential @$135/SF $4,171,500 40·     12,500 SF Restaurant @ $135/SF $1,687,500 1·         Site Work $600,000·         Total   $6,459,000

Total Construction $6,459,000Property Sale Price $45,000

General Assumptions 1-year construction periodTarget market - Urban PioneersAssume smaller units, mix of 1-2 bedroomNo Remediation Costs

Tip: Use assessed value as a proxy for sale price if

unknown.

Page 9: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma Example

Income

Residential Total Residential Units 40 Monthly Rent (SF) $1,500Total Monthly Rental Income $60,000Annual Rent Increase 3%Year 1 Gross Annual Income (Monthly x 12) $720,000

Commercial Total Commercial Units 1 Total Size (SF) 12,500 Annual Rent (SF) $15.00Annual Rent Increase 3%Year 1 Gross Annual Income $187,500Tip: Check

LoopNet or online listings to get

typical rent rates

Page 10: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma Example

Operating Expenses Year 0 Year 1Taxes (Residential) $2,196 $252,174Insurance (Residential) $5.50 per 1,000 of mortgage $0 $10,732Repairs & Maintenance (Residential) 3% Effective Gross Income $0 $20,052Management 5% Effective Gross Income $0 $41,775Utilities $0 $34,200

Page 11: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma ExampleDebt Service

A Project Cost (Land & Construction) $6,504,000B % Equity 40%C Equity Contribution (A x B) $2,601,600D Amount Financed for Construction (A - C) $3,902,400

Construction Period (Year 0)E Construction Rate 4.5%F Construction Period Interest (D x E) $175,608

Operation Period (Year 1+)G Loan Origination Fee % 1.5%H Loan Origination Fee (D x G) $58,536I Total Financial Costs (F + H) $234,144J % Financing of Financial Costs 60%K Amount Financed for Financial Costs (I x J) $140,486

L Interest Rate 6.0%M Term 30N Principal (Amount Financed = D + K) $4,042,886O Annual Debt Service Payment $293,711

Page 12: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma ExampleDebt Service

A Project Cost (Land & Construction) $6,504,000B % Equity 40%C Equity Contribution (A x B) $2,601,600D Amount Financed for Construction (A - C) $3,902,400

Construction Period (Year 0)E Construction Rate 4.5%F Construction Period Interest (D x E) $175,608

Operation Period (Year 1+)G Loan Origination Fee % 1.5%H Loan Origination Fee (D x G) $58,536I Total Financial Costs (F + H) $234,144J % Financing of Financial Costs 60%K Amount Financed for Financial Costs (I x J) $140,486

L Interest Rate 6.0%M Term 30N Principal (Amount Financed = D + K) $4,042,886O Annual Debt Service Payment $293,711

To figure out annual debt service payments using Excel:

Formula: PMT(Rate,Nper,PV)Rate: permanent financing interest rate (6%)Nper: number of payments or term (30)PV: present value or amount being mortgaged ($4,042,886)

Result: fixed debt service payments ($293,711)

Page 13: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma ExampleProject X Cash Flow Analysis

Year 0 Year 1 Year 2

Residential (3% annual increase) -$ 720,000$ 741,600$ Commercial (Restaurant) (3% annual increase) -$ 187,500$ 193,125$

-$ 907,500$ 934,725$

Residential (10% vacancy, 3% annual increase) -$ 72,000$ 74,160$ Commercial (0% vacancy because one user) -$ -$ -$

-$ 835,500$ 860,565$

Taxes (Residential) 2,196$ 252,174$ 259,739$ Insurance (Residential) -$ 10,732$ 11,054$ Repairs & Maintenance (Residential) -$ 20,052$ 20,654$ Management -$ 41,775$ 43,028$ Utilities -$ 34,200$ 35,226$

(2,196)$ 476,568$ 490,865$

Debt Service -$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ Permanent Financing Draw 4,042,886$ Construction Financing Draw 3,902,400$ (3,902,400)$ Sale Proceeds

3,902,400$ (153,225)$ (293,711)$

Land Cost 45,000$ Construction & Site Prep 6,459,000$ Loan Origination Fee 58,536$ Construction Period Interest 175,608$

Pre-Tax Cash Flow (2,837,940)$ 323,343$ 197,153$

Add: Income

Gross Income

Less: Vacancy and Credit Loss

Effective Income

Less: Operating Expenses

Net Operating IncomeTip: Take the

Cash Flow Analysis out to

Year 10

Page 14: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Pro Forma Example

Project X Cash Flow AnalysisYear 0 Year 1 Year 2

Residential (3% annual increase) -$ 720,000$ 741,600$ Commercial (Restaurant) (3% annual increase) -$ 187,500$ 193,125$

-$ 907,500$ 934,725$

Residential (10% vacancy, 3% annual increase) -$ 72,000$ 74,160$ Commercial (0% vacancy because one user) -$ -$ -$

-$ 835,500$ 860,565$

Taxes (Residential) 2,196$ 252,174$ 259,739$ Insurance (Residential) -$ 10,732$ 11,054$ Repairs & Maintenance (Residential) -$ 20,052$ 20,654$ Management -$ 41,775$ 43,028$ Utilities -$ 34,200$ 35,226$

(2,196)$ 476,568$ 490,865$

Debt Service -$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ Permanent Financing Draw 4,042,886$ Construction Financing Draw 3,902,400$ (3,902,400)$ Sale Proceeds

3,902,400$ (153,225)$ (293,711)$

Land Cost 45,000$ Construction & Site Prep 6,459,000$ Loan Origination Fee 58,536$ Construction Period Interest 175,608$

Pre-Tax Cash Flow (2,837,940)$ 323,343$ 197,153$

Add: Inflow (Debt Service)

Less: Capital Outlays

Net Operating Income

Project X Cash Flow AnalysisYear 0 Year 1 Year 2

Residential (3% annual increase) -$ 720,000$ 741,600$ Commercial (Restaurant) (3% annual increase) -$ 187,500$ 193,125$

-$ 907,500$ 934,725$

Residential (10% vacancy, 3% annual increase) -$ 72,000$ 74,160$ Commercial (0% vacancy because one user) -$ -$ -$

-$ 835,500$ 860,565$

Taxes (Residential) 2,196$ 252,174$ 259,739$ Insurance (Residential) -$ 10,732$ 11,054$ Repairs & Maintenance (Residential) -$ 20,052$ 20,654$ Management -$ 41,775$ 43,028$ Utilities -$ 34,200$ 35,226$

(2,196)$ 476,568$ 490,865$

Debt Service -$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ Permanent Financing Draw 4,042,886$ Construction Financing Draw 3,902,400$ (3,902,400)$ Sale Proceeds

3,902,400$ (153,225)$ (293,711)$

Land Cost 45,000$ Construction & Site Prep 6,459,000$ Loan Origination Fee 58,536$ Construction Period Interest 175,608$

Pre-Tax Cash Flow (2,837,940)$ 323,343$ 197,153$

Add: Income

Page 15: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Big Questions

Bank wants to know…will this project make enough money to repay the loan?

Developer wants to know… will this project

make me enough money that it is worth

the risk?

What is the debt service coverage ratio?

What is the internal rate of return?

Page 16: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Bank – Debt Service Coverage Ratio

What is the debt service coverage ratio?

= Net Operating Income Debt Service

Must be greater than 1.25

Debt Service Coverage Ratio

Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10

Net Operating Income 476,568$ 490,865$ 505,591$ 520,758$ 536,381$ 552,472$ 569,047$ 586,118$ 603,702$ 621,813$

Debt Service 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$ 293,711$

Debt Service Coverage (1.25 min) 1.62 1.67 1.72 1.77 1.83 1.88 1.94 2.00 2.06 2.12

Page 17: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Developer – Internal Rate of Return

What is the internal rate of return?

Year 10 - Sale of Project Net Operating Income Year 10 $621,813Cap Rate 8.0%Sale Value $7,772,658Sale Commission Rate 6.0%Sale Commission $466,359Remaining Principal on Debt $3,368,845Sale Proceeds $3,937,453

Page 18: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Internal Rate of Return

Year Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10

Net Operating Income (2,196)$ 476,568$ 490,865$ 505,591$ 520,758$ 536,381$ 552,472$ 569,047$ 586,118$ 603,702$ 621,813$

Debt Service and Other 3,902,400$ (153,225)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ 3,643,741$

Capital Outlays (6,738,144)$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$

Pre Tax Cash Flow (2,837,940)$ 323,343$ 197,153$ 211,879$ 227,047$ 242,670$ 258,761$ 275,335$ 292,407$ 309,990$ 4,265,554$

Interal Rate of Return (IRR) 11%

Developer – Internal Rate of Return

What is the internal rate of return?

Internal Rate of Return

Year Year 0 Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Year 8 Year 9 Year 10

Net Operating Income (2,196)$ 476,568$ 490,865$ 505,591$ 520,758$ 536,381$ 552,472$ 569,047$ 586,118$ 603,702$ 621,813$

Debt Service and Other 3,902,400$ (153,225)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ (293,711)$ 3,643,741$

Capital Outlays (6,738,144)$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$

Pre Tax Cash Flow (2,837,940)$ 323,343$ 197,153$ 211,879$ 227,047$ 242,670$ 258,761$ 275,335$ 292,407$ 309,990$ 4,265,554$

Interal Rate of Return (IRR) 11%

IRR = 11%

Don’t retreat!Reload!

Page 19: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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The Numbers Don’t Work–What Now?

Consider different uses

Tax abatements

Tax credit programs

Grant programs for specific uses

Low interest loans

Loan terms – lower equity

contribution

Page 20: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Why Pro Formas Matter in the Planning Process…

Page 21: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Putting the Pro Forma to Work: Testing Project Feasibility• Master Plans• Site Specific Development• Funding

Page 23: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Applying the Pro Forma to Create Opportunity

Page 24: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

The Grand Hotel…looking not so grand

Page 25: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

A “grand” vision identified…

Page 26: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

But would it work?

Page 27: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners
Page 28: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

A “grand” result!

Page 29: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Vision:Downtown Hotel

Master Plan:56 units$120 / night60% occupancy

Reality:Viable project!

Location, programming & marketing key to success

Page 30: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

It’s Not Always Good News…but Best to Know the Truth• City of Lockport• City of Binghamton• Steuben County

Page 31: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Vision:Waterfront Mixed Use

Master Plan:25 residential units and a single occupant restaurant

Reality:Low rate of return, Tax abatements needed

Page 32: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

• Re-evaluate mix of uses

• Weigh pros and cons of making building taller, to accommodate more residential units

• Negotiate price of land purchase

• Research potential abatement and incentive programs, such as 421-m

Now What?

Page 33: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

The Site Today

Page 34: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Future Vision

Page 35: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

• Re-evaluate use

• Financing

• Tax abatements

Project to be further evaluated, with alternatives considered

Now What?

Page 36: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Potato Vodka DistilleryCraft farm distillery producing premium vodka made

with unused potatoes from Steuben County

Page 37: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

Benefits• Direct and Indirect

Jobs

• Payments to Potato Farmers

• Tourism

But…• Numbers Don’t Add Up

Page 38: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

• Grant funding from CFA

• Preferential financing

• Free or reduced rent

Pro Forma provided direction to County and stakeholders for future CFA application

Now What?

Page 39: Presented at: APA Northeast Region 1 Conference June 25, 2015 1 Financial Analysis for Planners

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Thank You

Michael N’dolo, CEcDVice President, Camoin [email protected] x103

www.camoinassociates.com/APA.aspx All files, including handouts, powerpoint and interactive spreadsheet:

Kimberly Baptiste, AICPBusiness Segment Manager, Bergmann [email protected] x323