Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 GREGG GALBRAITH, RED STUDIO GREGG GALBRAITH, Emerging Trends in Real Estate® United States and Canada 2016 2016_EmergTrends US_C1_4_F.indd 3 9/16/15 8:10 PM Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 A publication from: 2016_EmergTrends US_C1_4_F.indd 4 9/16/15 8:10 PM Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 Contents 2 Chapter 1 Coordinating Offense and Defense in 2016 5 18-Hour Cities 2.0 6 Next Stop: the Suburbs . What Is a Suburb? 9 Offices: Barometer of Change 10 A Housing Option for Everyone 12 Parking for Change 13 Climate Change and Real Estate 15 Infrastructure: Network It! Brand It! 16 Food Is Getting Bigger and Closer 16 Consolidation Breeds Specialization 17 We Raised the Capital; Now, What Do We Do with It? 18 Return of the Human Touch 19 Issues to Watch 20 Expected Best Bets for 2016 22 Chapter 2 Capital Markets 23 The Debt Sector 28 The Equity Sector 35 Summing It Up 36 Chapter 3 Markets to Watch 36 2016 Market Rankings 38 Market Trends 39 The Top 20 Markets 49 Perspectives on Regions 60 Chapter 4 Property Type Outlook 61 Industrial 64 Apartments 67 Office 70 Hotels 71 Retail 75 Housing 77 Chapter 5 Emerging Trends in Canada: Changing Opportunities 78 Emerging Trends in Canadian Real Estate 85 Markets to Watch in 2016 90 Property Type Outlook 94 Expected Best Bets for 2016 95 Interviewees Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 i Editorial Leadership Team Emerging Trends Chairs PwC Advisers and Contributing Researchers Mitchell M. Roschelle, PwC Adam Boutros* Julia Powell Kathleen B. Carey, Urban Land Institute Aki Dellaportas Kelly Nobis Alex Tanchez* Kelsey Edelen Principal Advisers and Contributing Authors Alexander P. Stimpfl Kristen Conner Allen Baker* Kristen D. Naughton Andrew Warren, PwC Amy Brohman* Kristianne M. Marchart Anita Kramer, Urban Land Institute Amy E. Olson LaRon E. York Andrew Alperstein Laura Daniels* Author Andrew Paterson* Lawrence A. Goodfield Andrew Popert* Leah Waldrum Hugh F. Kelly Andrew Stansfield Leandra M. Charsky Annie Labbé* Lisa Guerrero Senior Advisers Brian J. O’Donnell Lona Mathis Christopher J. Potter, PwC, Canada Brian T. Nerney Lori-Ann Beausoleil* Brion L. Sharpe Mark Williams Miriam Gurza, PwC, Canada Bud Thomas Martin J. Schreiber Frank Magliocco, PwC, Canada Carlo Bruno Martina Scheuer Charles P. Alford Marvin A. Thomas ULI Contributing Researchers Chase C. Evans Mary Wilson-Smith* Chris Potter* Mathilde C. Hauswirth Sarene Marshall Chris Vangou* Matthew Berkowitz Maureen McAvey Christina Howton* Maxime Lessard* Dean Schwanke Christine Lattanzio Meghan O’Brien Christopher A. Mill Michael Anthony Stockton Williams Christopher L. Nicholaou Michael Shields* Constance Chow* Michael T. Grillo ULI Editorial and Production Staff Courtney S. McNeil Mike Herman James A. Mulligan, Senior Editor Dan Crowley Miriam Gurza* Daniel J. O’Neill Nadia King* David James Rose, Managing Editor/Manuscript Editor Daniel D’Archivio* Nadja Ibrahim* Betsy Van Buskirk, Creative Director David Baldwin Naveli Thomas* David Baranick Neal P. Kopec Anne Morgan, Cover Design David Khan* Nicholas Mitchell Deanna Pineda, Muse Advertising Design, Designer David M. Voss Nick Ethier* Craig Chapman, Senior Director of Publishing Operations David Seaman Nicole M. Stroud David Yee* Noah Weichselbaum Marc Andrew Curtin, Project Assistant Deborah Dumoulin* Oliver Reichel Rebecca Lassman, Project Intern Dominique Fortier* Philippe Thieren* Donald Flinn* Rajen Shah* Doug Purdie* Rajveer Hundal* Douglas B. Struckman Renee Sarria Dwayne MacKay* Richard Fournier Edward Sheeran Rick Barnay* ® Eli Rabin Rob Christmas* Emerging Trends in Real Estate is a trademark of PwC and is regis- Elliot Kung Rob Sciaudone tered in the United States and other countries. All rights reserved. Emily Pillars Ron Bidulka* Eric Andrew* Ron Walsh* PwC US helps organizations and individuals create the value they’re Eric St-Amour* Rosanna Musto* looking for. We’re a member of the PwC network of firms, which has Ernest Hudson* Ross Sinclair* firms in 157 countries with more than 195,000 people. We’re committed Eugene Chan Ryan Dumais to delivering quality in assurance, tax, and advisory services. Find out Frank Magliocco* Ryan Thomas* Fred Cassano* Sean Hiebert* more and tell us what matters to you by visiting us at www.pwc.com/US. Gabrielle Mendiola* Seth E. Kemper Haley M. Anderson Shannon M. Comolli © 2015 PwC. All rights reserved. PwC refers to the U.S. member firm or Heather M. Lashway Shareen Yew one of its subsidiaries or affiliates, and may sometimes refer to the PwC Howard Ng* Stephan Gianoplus network. Each member firm is a separate legal entity. Please see www. Howard Quon* Stephen W. Crisafulli pwc.com/structure for further details. Ian Gunn* Steve Tyler Isabelle Morgan Steven Weisenberger © September 2015 by PwC and the Urban Land Institute. Jackie Kelly Susan M. Smith Jacqueline Kinneary Tim Bodner Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of Jaime D. Phillips Timothy C. Conlon this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic James Oswald Tracy L. Howard Janaki Sekaran Victoria M. Music or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or by any infor- Janice McDonald* Warren Marr mation storage and retrieval system, without written permission of the Janice Zaloudek Wendi Pope* publisher. Jasen Kwong* Wendy J. Wendeborn Jeff Kiley Wesley Mark* Recommended bibliographic listing: Jill Lising* William Croteau John Gottfried William Hux PwC and the Urban Land Institute: Emerging Trends in Real Estate® John Paul Pressey* William Keating 2016. Washington, D.C.: PwC and the Urban Land Institute, 2015. Joseph H. Schechter Yvens Faustin Joseph R. Fierro ISBN: 978-0-87420-366-0 Joshua Hookkee * Canada-based. ii Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 Notice to Readers Emerging Trends in Real Estate® is a trends and forecast publication now in its 37th edition, and is one of the most highly regarded and widely read forecast reports in the real estate industry. Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016, undertaken jointly by PwC and the Urban Land Institute, provides an outlook on real estate investment and devel- opment trends, real estate finance and capital markets, property sectors, metropolitan areas, and other real estate issues throughout the United States and Canada. Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 reflects the views of individuals who completed surveys or were interviewed as a part of the research process for this report. The views expressed herein, including all comments appearing in quotes, are obtained exclusively from these surveys and interviews and do not express the opinions of either PwC or ULI. Interviewees and survey participants represent a wide range of industry experts, including investors, fund managers, developers, property compa- nies, lenders, brokers, advisers, and consultants. ULI and PwC researchers personally interviewed 404 individuals and survey responses were received from 1,465 individu- als, whose company affiliations are broken down below. Private property owner or developer 34.3% Real estate services firm 26.5% Institutional/equity investor or investment manager 11.5% Bank, lender, or securitized lender 7.4% Real estate brokerage 6.5% Homebuilder or residential land developer 5.5% Equity REIT or publicly listed real estate property company 3.1% Other entity 2.6% Private REIT or nontraded real estate property company 2.1% Mortgage REIT or real estate debt investor 0.4% Throughout the publication, the views of interviewees and/or survey respondents have been presented as direct quotations from the participant without attribution to any particular participant. A list of the interview participants in this year’s study who chose to be identified appears at the end of this report, but it should be noted that all interviewees are given the option to remain anonymous regarding their participation. In several cases, quotes contained herein were obtained from interviewees who are not listed. Readers are cautioned not to attempt to attribute any quote to a specific individual or company. To all who helped, the Urban Land Institute and PwC extend sincere thanks for sharing valuable time and expertise. Without the involvement of these many individuals, this report would not have been possible. Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 1 2 Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2016 Chapter 1: Coordinating Offense and Defense in 2016 Coordinating Offense and Defense in 2016 “You can never forget about cycles, but the next 24 months look doggone good for real estate.” Every major college and NFL football team sees its game plan Exhibit 1-2 Emerging Trends Barometer 2016 shaped by its offensive and defensive coordinators, working in concert with the head coach. The coordinators are expected to have both technical and strategic skills, the ability to work excellent under pressure, and the capacity to adjust to rapidly changing Sell conditions. good Hold Buy For the offense, the coordinator is charged with marshalling the fair team’s resources to maximize opportunities and to translate them into points on the road to victory. For the defense, the coordinator is constantly assessing risks, both before and dur- poor ing the game, and countering them. In limiting the competition’s advantages, the defensive coordinator seeks to put his team abysmal in the best position on the field by managing adversity and, 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Source: Emerging Trends in Real Estate 2016 survey. Exhibit 1-1 U.S. Real Estate Returns and Economic Growth Note: Based on U.S. respondents only. NAREIT as much as possible, turning an opponent’s risk taking into an GDP 5% 40% NCREIF NCREIF total expected return opportunity for his own squad. 30% 8.0 3% 20% For real estate, 2016 will see investors, developers, lenders, users, and service firms relying upon intense and sophisticated 10% 1% coordination of both their offensive and defensive game plans. 0% In an ever more competitive environment, with well-capitalized 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016* –1% players crowding the field, disciplined attention to strategy and Index change –10% changeGDP NAREIT total to execution is critical to success.
Recommended publications
  • ULI: Returns on Resilience the Business Case
    Returns on Resilience THE BUSINESS CASE Cover photo: A view of the green roof and main office tower at 1450 Brickell Avenue, with Biscayne Bay beyond. Robin Hill © 2015 Urban Land Institute 1025 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW Suite 500 West Washington, DC 20007-5201 All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the whole or any part of the contents without written permission of the copyright holder is prohibited. Recommended bibliographic listing: Urban Land Institute: Returns on Resilience: The Business Case. ULI Center for Sustainability. Washington, D.C.: the Urban Land Institute, 2015. ISBN: 978-0-87420-370-7 Returns on Resilience THE BUSINESS CASE Project Director and Author Sarene Marshall Primary Author Kathleen McCormick This report was made possible through the generous support of The Kresge Foundation. Center for Sustainability About the Urban Land Institute The mission of the Urban Land Institute is to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. Established in 1936, the Institute today has more than 35,000 members worldwide representing the entire spectrum of the land use and development disciplines. ULI relies heavily on the experience of its members. It is through member involvement and information resources that ULI has been able to set standards of excellence in development practice. The Institute has long been recognized as one of the world’s most respected and widely quoted sources of objective information on urban planning, growth, and development. ULI SENIOR
    [Show full text]
  • The Postwar Pattern of Mortgage Interest Rates
    This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: The Postwar Residential Mortgage Market Volume Author/Editor: Saul B. Klaman Volume Publisher: Princeton University Press Volume ISBN: 0-870-14106-6 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/klam61-1 Publication Date: 1961 Chapter Title: The Postwar Pattern of Mortgage Interest Rates Chapter Author: Saul B. Klaman Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c2341 Chapter pages in book: (p. 74 - 98) CHAPTER 4 The Postwar Pattern of Mortgage Interest Rates THE course of mortgage interest rates and its relationship to the flow of mortgage funds are referred to in most chapters of this report. Separate treatment is given here to that subject, so fundamentally important to an understanding of postwar market developments. The influence of shifting market forces on mortgage flows has often been transmitted through changes in mortgage interest rates and yields and in their relationship to yields of other capital market securities.'Little current information on these points has been available, and obtaining data is difficult because of the complexities of interrelationships between mortgage interest rates, other mortgage terms, and the demand and supply of mortgage funds. Obviously, such gaps in our knowledge of this important area- cannot be filled by what follows. We may hope that a future broad-scaled study of interest rates, as suggested by the National Bureau, will include the mortgage field. Meanwhile, a beginning is made here by presentation of new data on conventional mortgage interest rates, by examination of the effects of discounts on FHA and VA loans, and by analysis of the relationship of changes in mortgage yields to changes in the flow of mortgage funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Agents Will Lose Value As Digital Peer-To-Peer Exchange Platforms Couple Exponentially with Technological Advancements by Cusumano, L
    Real Estate Agents Will Lose Value as Digital Peer-to-Peer Exchange Platforms Couple Exponentially with Technological Advancements by Cusumano, L. A Thesis Submitted to REALTOR® University In Partial Fulfillment for the Degree of Master of Real Estate Professor, Dr. Sullivan April 24, 2017 Abstract As technology collides with disruptive innovation, residential buyers and sellers will no longer want or need some or all services offered by a traditional real estate brokerage. Consumers are frequently becoming self-serving as they can now find a vast amount of housing information and apps through their mobile devices. Today’s consumers are more cognizant of the fact that many brokerages throughout the US are now limiting their liabilities to protect their own company and maximize their profits through earning both sides of the commission thus eliminating undivided loyalty, protection, and full representation to the consumer. Furthermore, tech savvy buyers and sellers have watched numerous home programs and videos, have easy access to MLS and many other real estate websites, and will continually seek out money saving solutions while buying and selling their home. Like Uber and Airbnb, digital peer to peer exchange platforms coupled with built in algorithms and artificial intelligence will gain allegiance among future home buyers and sellers, thus creating new real estate models and fewer agents in the industry. Keywords: algorithms, artificial intelligence, augmented reality, autonomous vehicles, buyer agent, designated agency, drones, dual agency, exclusive buyer agent, facilitator, FSBO, for sale by owner, listing agent, peer-to-peer, transaction brokerage, single agent, Uber, virtual reality, wearable technology. i Table of Contents Abstract.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Trends in Real Estate®
    FRANCIS ZERA FRANCIS Emerging Trends in Real Estate® United States and Canada 2018 Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2018 A publication from: Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2018 Contents 1 Notice to Readers 71 Chapter 4 Property Type Outlook 72 Industrial 3 Chapter 1 Navigating at Altitude 76 Apartments 4 Long Glide Path to a Soft Landing 80 Single-Family Homes 6 Working Smarter and Working Harder 83 Office 9 Procession of the Generations 87 Hotels 10 But Don’t Forget the Baby Boomers 89 Retail 11 It’s Different This Time . Isn’t It? 13 Housing at a Technological Tipping Point? 93 Chapter 5 Emerging Trends in Canadian 15 Retail Transforms and Stores Remain Real Estate 16 Tax Reform: It’s Going to Take Some Time 93 Rebalancing Portfolios to Create Advantage This Time 94 Rethinking How to Address Affordability 17 Replacing the Yardstick 96 Transit to Transform Cities 19 Staying on the Radar 97 The Rise of Placemaking 21 Expected Best Bets for 2018 97 Making the 18-Hour City a Canadian Reality 97 Reinventing Real Estate through Technology 23 Chapter 2 Capital Markets 99 The Global War for Talent 24 The Debt Sector 99 Property Type Outlook 29 The Equity Sector 105 Markets to Watch in 2018 35 Summary 109 Expected Best Bets for 2018 36 Chapter 3 Markets to Watch 110 Interviewees 36 2018 Market Rankings 37 Market Summaries Emerging Trends in Real Estate® 2018 i Editorial Leadership Team Emerging Trends Chairs PwC Advisers and Contributing Researchers Mitchell M. Roschelle, PwC Aakriti Sondhi* Haley Anderson Nicholas Mitchell Patrick L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pandemic and Real Estate Trends in Delaware
    THE PANDEMIC AND REAL ESTATE TRENDS IN DELAWARE Sean O’Neill, AICP Policy Scientist University of Delaware, IPA [email protected] 04/23/2021 Agenda • Why Do Real Estate Trends Matter Now? • Findings from Interviews and Delaware Data • Findings from National Research • What Does It Mean For Local Governments in Delaware? 2 Why Do Real Estate Trends Matter Now? • Real Estate is the one of the largest employment sectors in the country and has a large impact on the economy, taxes, and how we live our lives • Fundamental changes in all sectors (pre-COVID) • Retail • Office • Industrial • Housing • The impact of the pandemic • A need to rethink land use management, and plan for changes moving forward 3 Approach to Research • Interviewed 15 real estate and land use professionals in Delaware • 11 using a question and answer form • 4 as podcasts • Identified data related to development trends dating back to 2018 in Delaware • Looked at national research to see how it relates to what is happening in Delaware 4 Major Findings • Retail • Online delivery services are cutting into the market and demand for space is declining • Office • Remote work is causing many office users to re-evaluate their leased space, and demand for space is declining • Residential • The for-sale market has been booming, in part because of the pandemic and the ability to work remotely • Multifamily has also been strong and demand continues to grow • Industrial • Warehouse distribution development is booming, and Delaware has become a more viable market for these sites 5 Interview Results - Retail • As people were in lockdown some habits changed, potentially permanently.
    [Show full text]
  • ERET Newsletter
    ECONOMIC REAL ESTATE TRENDS SM SUMMER 2006 PMI MORTGAGE INSURANCE CO. In This Issue Slow and Steady Wins the Race By Mark Milner, Chief Risk Officer, PMI Mortgage Insurance Co. SM There’s no doubt that affordability is a continuing challenge in the United States. The new and “exotic” products that lenders have introduced to try to address it reduce Local Economic Patterns monthly mortgage payments, but at the price of increased risk to the borrower. Now and MSA Indicators there’s a new alternative, in the form of mortgages that allow for lower payments, How Low (Or High) Can without significantly increasing borrower risk. More importantly, when we look House Prices Go? at the value of homeownership, we see that, like the legendary tortoise, those An Alternative who are in the game for the long term generally end up ahead. for Affordability: 40- and 50-Year Mortgages kyrocketing home prices over the begun to slow — a welcome change for past few years have created a sig- buyers — but affordability remains a Snificant affordability challenge, as challenge. The nationwide median home families who wanted to purchase homes price in the first quarter of 2006 was confronted the fact that their incomes $217,900, but the nationwide median just hadn’t kept up. Now the market has income was just $59,600, meaning only (continued on page 2) U.S. Home Price Appreciation OFHEO home price index, select measures of appreciation Slow and Steady (continued from page 1) 46 percent of the American population can afford the median- but the monthly payment also drops.
    [Show full text]
  • US Real Estate Trends and Updates
    MARCH 2019 US Real Estate Trends and Updates Austin Skyline 02 US Market Overview On balance, 2019 is expected to bring continued economic strength in the US, as we extend into the longest recorded expansion in US history. While inflation and geopolitical events pose tangible risks, the US economy’s growth is expected to endure through the year as consumer and business confidence remains high. Labor Markets The 2018 US job market was strong with an average of 220,000 jobs added per month in 2018 (21% greater than 2017) with an additional 300,000 jobs added in January 20192. Accordingly, year-end unemployment was very low at 3.9% (versus 4.4% in Midtown on Main, Arizona 2017)3. At these sustained levels, employers are experiencing increased difficulty in finding qualified employees. As noted above, we are starting to see this difficulty finally manifest itself Economy in increasing real wages. 2018 exhibited a healthy 2.9% annual rate of real GDP growth, That said, increasing wages should support consumer spending extending an expansion (118 months) that is now approaching (2.7% growth in 2018), in turn. Indeed, the US consumer the longest in US history (120 months; 1991-2001)1. Most remains quite optimistic: despite year-end stock market volatility, forecasters are predicting slower, but healthy growth over the retail sales continue to grow at a healthy pace. course of 2019 and 2020, as the effects of the 2018 tax-cut and stepped-up government spending begin to fade. Real Estate Fundamentals Despite record-low unemployment throughout 2018, real (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultivating Development: Trends and Opportunities at the Intersection of Food and Real Estate
    CULTIVATING DEVELOPMENT Trends and Opportunities at the Intersection of Food and Real Estate Building Healthy Places Initiative On the cover: Investments in food-related enterprises within the context of real estate projects can support a developer’s bottom line, while also advancing health and sustainability goals. (© SeanShot/iStock) © 2016 by the Urban Land Institute 2001 L Street, NW Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036 Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. Reproduction or use of the whole or any part of the contents without written permission of the copyright holder is prohibited Recommended bibliographic listing: Urban Land Institute. Cultivating Development: Trends and Opportunities at the Intersection of Food and Real Estate. Washington, D.C.: Urban Land Institute, 2016. ISBN: 978-0-87420-394-3 CULTIVATING DEVELOPMENT Trends and Opportunities at the Intersection of Food and Real Estate Building Healthy Places Initiative ABOUT THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE The Urban Land Institute is a nonprofit research and education organization whose mission is to provide leadership in the responsible use of land and in creating and sustaining thriving communities worldwide. Established in 1936, the Institute today has more than 39,000 members and associates from 82 countries, representing the entire spectrum of the land use and development disciplines. ULI relies heavily on the experience of its members. It is through member involvement and information resources that ULI has been able to set standards of excellence in development practice. The Institute is recognized internationally as one of America’s most respected and widely quoted sources of objective information on urban planning, growth, and development.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Economics: Realty Almanac 2019-2021 Cutoff Dates
    CITE THIS READING MATERIAL AS: Realty Publications, Inc. Real Estate Economics: Realty Almanac 2019-2021 Cutoff Dates: All economic data cited in this book have been researched and brought current as of May 2019. Copyright © 2019 by Realty Publications, Inc. P.O. Box 5707, Riverside, CA 92517 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmit- ted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America Editorial Staff Legal Editor: Fred Crane Project Editor: Carrie B. Reyes Senior Editors: Giang Hoang-Burdette Connor P. Wallmark Contributing Editors: Oscar M. Alvarez Benjamin J. Smith Graphic Designer: Mary LaRochelle Comments or suggestions to: Realty Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 5707, Riverside, CA 92517 [email protected] Table of Contents i For weekly, monthly or quarterly updates of all charts and data sets contained in this book, visit www.realtypublications.com/charts. Table of Contents Table of market charts .................................................................................................vii California’s Economic Recovery Timeline ......................................................xii Chapter 1.1 Employment: a prerequisite to renting or owning Income for the necessities of life ...........................1 Factor 1 Chapter 1.2 Jobs move real estate Jobs Jobs’ impact on real estate .....................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Re92c16- National Economic Commercial Trends and the Commercial Real Estate Professional
    1 RE92C16- NATIONAL ECONOMIC COMMERCIAL TRENDS AND THE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL I. Importance of National Economic Trends for the Commercial Real Estate Professional A. National Economic Trends (i.e. interest rates, SBA financing, price appreciation, commercial property affordability, etc.). 1. Business’s ability to purchase or lease a commercial property 2. Real Estate Professional's ability to address a business owner’s operational needs. 3. How the investor and capital market plays a role in supplying space, liquidity and capital? II. Trends in commercial prices A. Identifying key components for real estate appraiser, lenders and capital market valuation B. National commercial and business trends impacting the supply and demand 1. Liquidity from the private lending sector and SBA availability 2. Resulting prices that businesses can afford to for purchase or to lease C. The trends with the Federal Reserve 1. Treasury Rates, liquidity, benchmarking for investors, capitalization rates, holding periods, rate of returns, cash on cash returns, internal rate of returns and overall yields III. State and Municipal economic development plans that are helping businesses A. Examples of job creation that are directly influenced by national real estate trends and the general economy. IV. Transitions from Prosperity to Recession and from Recession to recovery A. Theses cycles are not symmetrical V. Discussion on various business cycle models and monetary policy A. Keynesian Theory B. Economic Behavior Trends C. Different Factors as keys toward recession or toward recovery D. Example: quantity theory of money which matches the money supply and its circulation against the price and quantity of products and services VI.
    [Show full text]
  • ULI Jamestown Mall Report
    AN ADVISORY SERVICES PANEL REPORT Jamestown Mall St. Louis County, Missouri www.uli.org Jamestown Mall St. Louis County, Missouri Strategies for Transforming and Reinventing the Jamestown Mall September 20–25, 2009 An Advisory Services Program Report Urban Land Institute 1025 Thomas Jefferson Street, NW Suite 500 West Washington, DC 20007-5201 About the Urban Land Institute he mission of the Urban Land Institute is to Sustaining a diverse global network of local prac- provide leadership in the responsible use of tice and advisory efforts that address current and land and in creating and sustaining thriving future challenges. T communities worldwide. ULI is committed to Established in 1936, the Institute today has more Bringing together leaders from across the fields than 30,000 members worldwide, representing of real estate and land use policy to exchange best the entire spectrum of the land use and develop- practices and serve community needs; ment disciplines. Professionals represented include developers, builders, property own ers, investors, Fostering collaboration within and beyond ULI’s architects, public officials, plan­­ners, real estate membership through mentoring, dialogue, and brokers, appraisers, attorneys, engineers, finan- problem solving; ciers, academics, students, and librarians. Exploring issues of urbanization, conservation, ULI relies heavily on the experience of its members. regeneration, land use, capital formation, and It is through member involvement and information sustainable development; resources that ULI has been able to set standards of ex- cellence in ­­de velopment prac­­tice. The Institute has long Advancing land use policies and design practices been recognized as one of the world’s most respected that respect the uniqueness of both built and natu- and widely quoted sources of objective information ral environments; on urban planning, growth, and development.
    [Show full text]
  • Real-Estate-Analytics-Markettrends.Pdf
    PORTFOLIO MarketTrends ANALYSIS CoreLogic® Real Estate Analytic Suite The MarketTrends solution is the industry’s only monthly neighborhood data report on home sales, market distress and mortgage performance. Every month CoreLogic combines zip-code level public recordings of home sales, prices, foreclosure fi lings with mortgage performance into a single dataset that provides a Highlights unique monthly snapshot of MarketTrends that can be used to identify potential markets for expansion, valuation trends, performance analysis, and benchmarking. Real Estate Analytics Suite ► CALIFORNIA: SHORT SALES BY COUNTY FTP bulk data download ► Timely Reporting ► Customizable Graphs ► Interactive maps Sacramento MARKETTRENDS HIGHLIGHTS • Stockton San Francisco San Jose Derived from multiple CoreLogic data sources including public Fresno record, servicing and securities data, MarketTrends exposes the underlying market health at any Bakersfield geographic level. % of Short Sales by County Historical data available for most < 3.0% Los Angeles fi elds from 2000 to present. 3.0% – 7.0% Santa Ana 7.0% – 10.0% ► Available by subscription 10.0% – 15.0% San Diego > 15.0% Chula Vista ► Frequency: Monthly ► CoreLogic is the nation’s largest provider of advanced property and ownership Coverage (varies by data fi eld): information, analytics, and solutions. CoreLogic obtains property records from county ♦ 50 States recorders offi ces across the nation and mortgage performance information from its ♦ 3,100+ Counties Securities and Servicing databases, which contain data on over 45 million loans that ♦ 900+ CBSA cover over 85% of all outstanding mortgage loans. ♦ 37,000+ Zip Codes The data is captured monthly at the zip code level then aggregated to County, CBSA, and State levels for comprehensive U.S.
    [Show full text]