Economic Impact Study

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Economic Impact Study THE COMPETITIVE EFFECTS AND FISCAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE A Report To The City of Scotts Valley From GRUEN GRUEN + ASSOCIATES Urban Economists, Market Strategists & Land Use / Public Policy Analysts December 2008 C1248 THE COMPETITIVE EFFECTS AND FISCAL AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE A Report To The City of Scotts Valley From GRUEN GRUEN + ASSOCIATES Urban Economists, Market Strategists & Land Use / Public Policy Analysts December 2008 C1248 APPLYING KNOWLEDGE CREATING RESULTS ADDING VALUE © Copyright 2008 Gruen Gruen + Associates. Do not reproduce without written permission from Gruen Gruen + Associates. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Page ES EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................. 1 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 1 PURPOSE ................................................................................................................... 1 PRINCIPAL FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS............................................. 1 PRIMARY TRADE AREA DEFINITION ......................................................... 1 RETAIL SUPPLY IN SCOTTS VALLEY............................................................ 2 RETAIL SUPPLY OUTSIDE OF SCOTTS VALLEY WITHIN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA ..................... 2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ESTIMATED GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEMAND AND SUPPLY.............................. 3 ESTIMATES OF SALES LEAKAGE AND SURPLUS ................................... 4 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ESTIMATED RETAIL DEMAND AND SUPPLY .......................................... 4 THE OPERATION OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE WILL REDUCE OUT-FLOWS OF CONSUMER EXPENDITURE POTENTIAL AND INCREASE IN-FLOWS OF SALES DOLLARS TO THE RETAIL BASE OF SCOTTS VALLEY... 5 ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL SALES DIVERSION AND COMPETITIVE EFFECTS AS RESULT OF THE OPENING OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE .......................... 5 NET FISCAL IMPACT OF OPERATION OF PROPOSED TARGET STORE.......................................... 6 ECONOMIC IMPACT OF OPERATION OF PROPOSED TARGET STORE.......................................... 7 Economic Impact of Construction.......................................................................... 7 Economic Impact of Retail Sales ............................................................................. 7 SPILLOVER IMPACT OF PROPOSED TARGET STORE .......................... 7 i TABLE OF CONTENTS, Continued Chapter Page I INTRODUCTION AND STUDY PURPOSE .......................................................... 10 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 10 PURPOSE ................................................................................................................... 10 REPORT ORGANIZATION................................................................................. 11 II DEFINITION OF PRIMARY TRADE AREA......................................................... 12 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 12 PRIMARY TRADE AREA DEFINITION ......................................................... 12 III RETAIL SPACE SUPPLY WITHIN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA............... 14 OVERVIEW............................................................................................................... 14 RETAIL SUPPLY IN SCOTTS VALLEY............................................................ 14 Kings Village ............................................................................................................... 16 Scotts Village ............................................................................................................... 17 Scotts Valley Square ................................................................................................... 19 Scotts Valley Junction ................................................................................................ 20 Graham Plaza .............................................................................................................. 21 Scotts Valley Corners................................................................................................. 21 ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF RETAIL SPACE WITHIN PRIMARY TRADE AREA..................................................... 22 IV THE DEMAND FOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPACE AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPACE DEMAND AND SUPPLY WITHIN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA.............. 27 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 27 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS, Continued Chapter Page ESTIMATE OF RESIDENTS AND INCOME WITHIN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA...................................... 27 RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE EXPENDITURE POTENTIAL WITHIN PRIMARY TRADE AREA........ 29 Estimated Expenditure Potential for General Merchandise Goods at Alternative Expenditure Assumptions ........................... 30 ESTIMATED SUPPORTABLE SPACE DEMAND......................................... 32 Sales Thresholds for All Types of Retail Goods and Services............................. 32 Estimated Amount of Supportable General Merchandise Space Within Primary Trade Area.................................................... 33 ESTIMATED SUPPLY OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPACE WITHIN PRIMARY TRADE AREA................... 34 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SUPPLY AND DEMAND FOR GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOODS............................... 36 V LEAKAGE OF RETAIL EXPENDITURE POTENTIAL IN SCOTTS VALLEY AND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RETAIL SPACE DEMAND AND SUPPLY WITHIN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA.............. 38 PURPOSE OF ANALYSIS OF RETAIL SALES............................................... 38 ANALYSIS OF TAXABLE RETAIL SALES IN SCOTTS VALLEY............ 38 COMPARISON OF EXPENDITURE POTENTIAL TO RETAIL SALES 40 ESTIMATED DEMAND FOR RETAIL SPACE IN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA ...................................................... 42 Expenditure Rate for Retail Goods ......................................................................... 42 Estimated Primary Trade Area Retail Expenditure Potential for All Retail Goods ........................................................... 43 Estimated Amount of Supportable Retail Space.................................................... 43 ESTIMATED SUPPLY OF RETAIL SPACE IN THE PRIMARY TRADE AREA ...................................................... 44 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS, Continued Chapter Page EXISTING RETAIL SPACE SUPPLY................................................................. 44 POTENTIAL FUTURE RETAIL SPACE SUPPLY.......................................... 44 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ESTIMATED RETAIL DEMAND AND SUPPLY .......................................... 45 VI AN ESTIMATE OF THE EFFECT THAT THE TARGET STORE WILL HAVE ON THE RETAIL SALES BASE OF SCOTTS VALLEY............ 46 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 46 THE OPERATION OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE WILL REDUCE OUT-FLOWS OF CONSUMER EXPENDITURE POTENTIAL AND INCREASE IN-FLOWS OF SALES DOLLARS TO THE RETAIL BASE OF SCOTTS VALLEY... 46 ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL SALES DIVERSION AND COMPETITIVE EFFECTS AS RESULT OF OPENING OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE............ 46 VII FISCAL IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE................................ 48 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................... 48 METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH .................................................................. 48 2008 CONSTANT DOLLARS................................................................................ 48 DEMOGRAPHIC AND EMPLOYMENT BASELINE ASSUMPTIONS... 48 ESTIMATE OF GENERAL FUND REVENUES LIKELY TO BE GENERATED BY THE PROPOSED TARGET DEVELOPMENT... 49 SALES TAX................................................................................................................ 50 PROPERTY TAX...................................................................................................... 51 UTILITY USERS TAX............................................................................................. 52 Electricity..................................................................................................................... 52 Gas................................................................................................................................ 52 iv TABLE OF CONTENTS, Continued Chapter Page FRANCHISE FEES.................................................................................................. 53 BUSINESS LICENSE TAX .................................................................................... 54 ESTIMATED COSTS OF PROVIDING CITY SERVICES INDUCED BY THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE TO THE CITY OF SCOTTS VALLEY............................. 56 General Government................................................................................................. 57 Public Safety ................................................................................................................ 58 Public Works ............................................................................................................... 59 NET FISCAL IMPACT............................................................................................ 60 VIII ECONOMIC IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED TARGET STORE...................... 62 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • City of Merced Town Hall Goals & Priorities Survey 504 Total
    City of Merced Town Hall Goals & Priorities Survey 504 Total Responses 24:27 Average time to complete 1. Full Name - 471 Responses 2. Email address - 454 Responses 3. Phone Number – 428 Responses 4. Home Address – 426 Responses 5. Your City District District 1 41 District 2 23 District 3 50 District 4 99 District 5 50 District 6 111 Outside City Limits 32 Not Sure 62 6. The Merced City Council develops Goals & Priorities annually to guide budget development. Please indicate for each of the City of Merced's current Goals & Priorities it's importance to you from "Not At All Important" to "Very Important" Not At All Important Somewhat Important Important Fairly Important Very Important No Opinion Staffing Youth Programs City Beautification Local Streets Future Planning Economic Development Downtown Regional Transportation Sustainability Housing/Homelessness Community Wellness Agency Partnerships 7. City Staffing is tied directly to providing services to the community. Please indicate importance of fulfilling each service area staffing needs from "Not At All Important" to "Very Important". Not At All Important Somewhat Important Important Fairly Important Very Important No Opinion Police Department Code Enforcement Fire Department Parks and Greenspace Maintenance Street Improvements & Lighting Refuse Collection Water & Sewer Services Building Permits & Construction Parks & Recreation Services Economic Development (business & industrial) Airport Services Planning Services (code updates, entitlements) Affordable Housing Public Art Applegate Zoo 8. Parks & Recreation provides services to youth and adults within Merced. Please rank the current services provided by order of importance to you. Rank Options First choice Last choice 1. Family-friendly Events 2. Recreation Activities for children 5-12 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Infogroup Business Listing File
    Infogroup Business Listing File Company location: Omaha, Nebraska Web address: www.infousa.com Description: Infogroup collects information on approximately 11 million private and public US companies. Individual businesses are located by address geocoding—not all will have an exact location. The Esri geocoder integrates an address-based approach with more than eighty-one million residential and commercial U.S. address records from the NAVTEQ Point Addressing database. This database maps street addresses to a physical location so each address is a fixed point and not an interpolation from an address range. The geocoder uses address locators in a cascading fallback approach to ensure a match for as many records as possible. The primary locator utilizes the NAVTEQ Point Addressing database. The secondary locator utilizes the NAVTEQ Street Address Range database. Records that did not match fall back to the geocode provided by Infogroup. Businesses can be retrieved by their Standard Industrial Classification Code (SIC) as well as by North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) Code and Location. The Infogroup Business File can be used for locating both competitors and marketing opportunities. This data is current as of July 2011. Fields: Note: Using the Identify a Business tool , click on a business in your map area to see these fields for an individual business. Fields marked in blue below are not visible in the business layer attribute table or exportable from Business Analyst. Company Name (Actual field name=CONAME) – The legal, incorporated business name. Example: ESRI, AT&T, IBM. Address – Physical address of location. The address field cannot be used for direct mailing purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Ralph's Fashion Moment
    BRYANT PARK ’TIL 2010/4 JEWELRY’S COUNTERFEIT PLAGUE/40 WWDWomen’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’MONDAY Daily Newspaper • September 10, 2007 • $2.00 Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear Ralph’s Fashion Moment In a word, magnifi cent. Ralph Lauren celebrated his 40th anniversary in grand style with a show and fete Saturday evening at Central Park’s Conservatory Garden. He presented a stellar lineup of his signature looks, including these lovely garden gowns. For more on the season, see pages 8 to 19. PHOTO BY KYLE ERICKSEN KYLE PHOTO BY IMAGES: ELLE OCTOBER 2007 4 WWD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2007 WWD.COM Fashion Week to Stay in Tents for 2 Years By Marc Karimzadeh Bryant Park. This season, IMG Fashion had to shrink its foot- WWDMONDAY NEW YORK — The tents can call Bryant Park their print and give up one site to reduce the impact Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear home for two more years. on the park. Mallis added that the new contract IMG Fashion, which owns Mercedes-Benz allows to potentially increase the footprint again FASHION Fashion Week, signed a contract on Friday to keep and to add another venue if necessary. She added Ralph Lauren’s party and show were the big weekend news; among other the event in Bryant Park through February 2010. she will continue looking for solutions beyond collections were Vera Wang, Michael Kors, Proenza Schouler and Rodarte. The deal was negotiated over the past six months the two-year extension. “I know there has been 8 with Mayor Michael Bloomberg, the New York speculation about the Port Authority roof, which City Department of Parks and Recreation and the we looked at a couple of times,” she said.
    [Show full text]
  • People V. Burlington Coat Factory, Et Al Amended Consent Judgment
    BILL LOCKYER Attorney General TOM GREENE Chief Assistant Attorney General THEODORA BERGER Assistant Attorney General EDWARD G. WEIL (SBN 88302) Supervising Deputy Attorney General HARRISON M. POLLAK (SBN 200879) Deputy Attorney General 15 15 Clay Street, 20' Floor P.O. Box 70550 Oakland, CA 94612-0550 Telephone: (5 10) 622-2 183 Fax: (5 10) 622-2270 Attorneys for People of the State of California IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA, UNLIMITED JURISDICTION PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ex Case No.: RG 04-162075 rel. BILL LOCKYER, Attorney General, (Consolidated with Case Nos. RG 04- Plaintiffs, 162037, RG 04-1695 11) v. PEOPLE'S NOTICE OF ENTRY OF ORDER GRANTING MOTION TO BURLINGTON COAT FACTORY MODIFY CONSENT AND ENTRY WAREHOUSE CORPORATION, et al. OF MODIFIED CONSENT Defendants. JUDGMENT Date: June 15,2006 Time: 2:00 p.m. AND RELATED CONSOLIDATED CASES Place: Department 20 Judge: Hon. Robert Freedman Reservation Number: 597241 Notice of Entry of Order Granting Motion to Modify Consent Judgment and Entry of Amended Consent Judgment Case No.: RG 04-1 62075, consolidated with RG 04-162037 and RG 04-16951 1 TO ALL PARTIES IN THIS LITIGATION AND THEIR COUNSEL OF RECORD: (1 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that on June 15,2006, the Honorable Robert Freedman, Judge of the 11 Superior Court, entered the attached Order Granting People's Motion to Modify Consent Judgment (attached as Exhibit A) and entered an Amended Consent Judgment (attached as Exhibit B). DATED: June 15,2006 Respectfully submitted, BILL LOCKYER, Attorney General of the State of California TOM GREENE Chief Assistant Attorney General THEODORA BERGER Assistant Attorney General EDWARD G.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Section 13F Securities
    List of Section 13F Securities 1st Quarter FY 2004 Copyright (c) 2004 American Bankers Association. CUSIP Numbers and descriptions are used with permission by Standard & Poors CUSIP Service Bureau, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. No redistribution without permission from Standard & Poors CUSIP Service Bureau. Standard & Poors CUSIP Service Bureau does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the CUSIP Numbers and standard descriptions included herein and neither the American Bankers Association nor Standard & Poor's CUSIP Service Bureau shall be responsible for any errors, omissions or damages arising out of the use of such information. U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission OFFICIAL LIST OF SECTION 13(f) SECURITIES USER INFORMATION SHEET General This list of “Section 13(f) securities” as defined by Rule 13f-1(c) [17 CFR 240.13f-1(c)] is made available to the public pursuant to Section13 (f) (3) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 [15 USC 78m(f) (3)]. It is made available for use in the preparation of reports filed with the Securities and Exhange Commission pursuant to Rule 13f-1 [17 CFR 240.13f-1] under Section 13(f) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. An updated list is published on a quarterly basis. This list is current as of March 15, 2004, and may be relied on by institutional investment managers filing Form 13F reports for the calendar quarter ending March 31, 2004. Institutional investment managers should report holdings--number of shares and fair market value--as of the last day of the calendar quarter as required by Section 13(f)(1) and Rule 13f-1 thereunder.
    [Show full text]
  • Renovation Last Fall
    Going Places Macerich Annual Report 2006 It’s more than the end result—it’s the journey. At Macerich®, what’s important isn’t just the destination. It’s the bigger picture, the before and after...the path we take to create remarkable places. For retailers, it’s about collaboration and continual reinvestment in our business and theirs. For the communities we serve, it’s about working together to create destinations that reflect their wants and needs. For investors, it’s about long-term value creation stemming from a clear vision. For consumers, it’s about the total experience our destinations deliver. 0 LETTER TO STOCKHOLDERS Letter to Our Stockholders Macerich continued to create significant value in 2006 by elevating our portfolio and building a sizeable return for our stockholders. Total stockholder return for the year was 33.9%, contributing to a three-year total return of 121.5% and a five-year total return of 326.2%. In 2006, the company increased dividends for the 13th consecutive year. As a company that considers its pipeline a tremendous source of strength BoulderTwenty Ninth is a prime Street example is a prime of howexample 2006 of was how indeed 2006 awas remarkable indeed a yearremark of - and growth, Macerich reached an important milestone in 2006 with the buildingable year netof building asset value net for asset Macerich. value for We Macerich. also completed We also the completed redevelop the- re- opening of Twenty Ninth Street in Boulder, Colorado. Not only is this a mentdevelopment of Carmel of CarmelPlaza in Plaza Northern in Northern California, California, another another excellent excellent model of model terrific new asset in an attractive, affluent community—it represents a sig- valueof value creation, creation, where where we we realized realized a significant a significant return return on onour our investment.
    [Show full text]
  • Store # Phone Number Store Shopping Center/Mall Address City ST Zip District Number 318 (907) 522-1254 Gamestop Dimond Center 80
    Store # Phone Number Store Shopping Center/Mall Address City ST Zip District Number 318 (907) 522-1254 GameStop Dimond Center 800 East Dimond Boulevard #3-118 Anchorage AK 99515 665 1703 (907) 272-7341 GameStop Anchorage 5th Ave. Mall 320 W. 5th Ave, Suite 172 Anchorage AK 99501 665 6139 (907) 332-0000 GameStop Tikahtnu Commons 11118 N. Muldoon Rd. ste. 165 Anchorage AK 99504 665 6803 (907) 868-1688 GameStop Elmendorf AFB 5800 Westover Dr. Elmendorf AK 99506 75 1833 (907) 474-4550 GameStop Bentley Mall 32 College Rd. Fairbanks AK 99701 665 3219 (907) 456-5700 GameStop & Movies, Too Fairbanks Center 419 Merhar Avenue Suite A Fairbanks AK 99701 665 6140 (907) 357-5775 GameStop Cottonwood Creek Place 1867 E. George Parks Hwy Wasilla AK 99654 665 5601 (205) 621-3131 GameStop Colonial Promenade Alabaster 300 Colonial Prom Pkwy, #3100 Alabaster AL 35007 701 3915 (256) 233-3167 GameStop French Farm Pavillions 229 French Farm Blvd. Unit M Athens AL 35611 705 2989 (256) 538-2397 GameStop Attalia Plaza 977 Gilbert Ferry Rd. SE Attalla AL 35954 705 4115 (334) 887-0333 GameStop Colonial University Village 1627-28a Opelika Rd Auburn AL 36830 707 3917 (205) 425-4985 GameStop Colonial Promenade Tannehill 4933 Promenade Parkway, Suite 147 Bessemer AL 35022 701 1595 (205) 661-6010 GameStop Trussville S/C 5964 Chalkville Mountain Rd Birmingham AL 35235 700 3431 (205) 836-4717 GameStop Roebuck Center 9256 Parkway East, Suite C Birmingham AL 35206 700 3534 (205) 788-4035 GameStop & Movies, Too Five Pointes West S/C 2239 Bessemer Rd., Suite 14 Birmingham AL 35208 700 3693 (205) 957-2600 GameStop The Shops at Eastwood 1632 Montclair Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Trophy Properties in the Most Desirable Markets. Uniquely Macerich
    TROPHY PROPERTIES IN THE MOST DESIRABLE MARKETS. UNIQUELY MACERICH. SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2014 FROM OUR CEO Macerich’s comprehensive commitment to sustainability is both a natural and essential value for our company. Macerich in 2014 was honored to be named the retail Leader in the Light by the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts (NAREIT) for our comprehensive sustainability efforts. As well, in 2014 our company earned the Global Real Estate Sustainability Benchmark (GRESB) Green Star, an important measure of sustainability performance for real estate portfolios around the world. To us, these two high-profile designations underscore a strong year of achievements in environmental sustainability across our irreplaceable portfolio of unique and high-performing properties in the country’s top gateway markets. In 2014 we set new and ambitious goals to build on the great strides we have already made in reducing our environmental impacts. Macerich’s 10-by-20 goals call for us to reduce our absolute greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, energy use, water consumption and waste generation by 10 percent by 2020 (compared to 2013 levels.) In 2014 we quadrupled our clean renewable energy capacity through six new solar projects and one new fuel cell site. By the end of 2015, our company will rank among the top 15 largest commercial solar operations in the United States. For Macerich, solar energy is a very bright spot. We are proud of our industry-leading environmental initiatives, including our participation in voluntary disclosure programs through the CDP (formerly Carbon Disclosure Project). Sharing our performance information and strategies on global peer-to-peer platforms helps us pinpoint new opportunities to heighten our sustainability practices while increasing transparency among all our stakeholders.
    [Show full text]
  • 41St Avenue Corridor Economic Development
    H 41 ST AVENUE CORRIDOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT/MIXED USE REVITALIZATION STUDY SEPTEMBER 24, 2009 Prepared for City of Capitola This report was prepared using funds provided by the State Community Development Block Grant Program Prepared by Applied Development Economics 100 Pringle Avenue, Suite 560 Walnut Creek, California 94596 (925) 934-8712 2151 River Plaza Drive, Suite 150 Sacramento, CA 95833 (916) 923-1562 www.adeusa.com with assistance from Vernazza Wolfe Associates 5464 College Avenue Oakland, California 94618 (510) 596-2475 www.vernazzawolfe.com 2 Applied Development Economics, Inc. CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 1 Implementation Recommendations and Strategic Initiatives ........................................................ 9 Chapter 1: Existing Conditions and Recent Trends...................................................................... 14 Chapter 2: Summary of Major Trends by Block ............................................................................ 19 Chapter 3: Potential Alternative and Mixed Uses.......................................................................... 34 Chapter 4: Fiscal Issues ..................................................................................................................... 48 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION The City of Capitola established the 41st Avenue corridor as the primary regional retail destination in Santa Cruz County by capitalizing
    [Show full text]
  • THE MACERICH COMPANY (Exact Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter) MARYLAND 95-4448705 (State Or Other Jurisdiction (I.R.S
    Macerich Wrap 09 Proof 7 | 03.24.10 Page MacerichMacerich Wrap Wrap09 09Proof Proof 7 | 03.24.10 7 | 03.24.10 Page Page MacerichMacerich Wrap Wrap 09 09 CoverProof Art 7 || 03.24.1003.24.10 BackPage MacerichMacerich Wrap Wrap 09 09 ProofCover 7 Art| 03.24.10 | 03.24.10 Page Page This will be the inside back cover. ThisThis is is the the back back cover cover >> Spine is set at 0.375” wide. CoverThis Pageis the front cover. b 1 5 PBCover a PB Macerich 2009 Annual Report Financial Highlights Corporate Information (all amounts in thousands, except per share and per square foot amounts) 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 Principal Outside Counsel Macerich Website Stock Exchange Listing Operating Data O’Melveny & Myers LLP For an electronic version of this New York Stock Exchange Los Angeles, California annual report, our SEC filings Symbol: MAC Total revenues $ 805,654 $ 880,871 $ 800,842 $ 737,311 $ 648,636 and documents relating to The common stock of the Company is listed Shopping center and operating expenses $ 258,174 $ 281,613 $ 253,258 $ 230,463 $ 200,305 Independent Auditor corporate governance, please and traded on the New York Stock Exchange Management companies’ operating expenses $ 79,305 $ 77,072 $ 73,761 $ 56,673 $ 52,840 visit www.macerich.com. Deloitte & Touche LLP under the symbol “MAC.” The common stock REIT general and administrative expenses $ 25,933 $ 16,520 $ 16,600 $ 13,532 $ 12,106 Los Angeles, California Corporate Headquarters began trading on March 10, 1994, at a price of Net income (loss) available to common stockholders $ 120,742 $ 161,925 $ 64,131 $ 217,404 $ (93,614) $19 per share.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Mar200719253705
    Exhibit 99.2 5MAR200719253705 Supplemental Financial Information For the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2008 The Macerich Company Supplemental Financial and Operating Information Table of Contents All information included in this supplemental financial package is unaudited, unless otherwise indicated. Page No. Corporate overview ....................................................... 1-3 Overview .............................................................. 1 Capital information and market capitalization ................................... 2 Changes in total common and equivalent shares/units .............................. 3 Financial data .......................................................... 4-5 Supplemental FFO information .............................................. 4 Capital expenditures ...................................................... 5 Operational data ........................................................ 6-9 Sales per square foot ..................................................... 6 Occupancy ............................................................. 7 Rent................................................................. 8 Cost of occupancy ....................................................... 9 Balance sheet information ................................................. 10-13 Summarized balance sheet information ........................................ 10 Debt summary .......................................................... 11 Outstanding debt by maturity date ...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • October 1St 1997
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Inland Empire Hispanic News Special Collections & University Archives 10-1-1997 October 1st 1997 Hispanic News Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews Recommended Citation Hispanic News, "October 1st 1997" (1997). Inland Empire Hispanic News. 216. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/hispanicnews/216 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inland Empire Hispanic News by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HIGH OESEKT UHITY COMITIOH 8AHQUET, 0CT08EK11. HOLIDAY IHH. VICTORmLE Speakers: Assembly Speaker Cruz Bustamante, Senate Speaker Charles Calderon: RSVP (760) 381-6917 or (909) 381-6259 A Publication of the Hispanic Communication & Development Corporation INLAND EMPIRE Wednesday October 1,1997 Volume 11 Number 2 Hispanic N ews Serving the Hispanic Communities in the Inland Empire • San Bernardino • Colton • Rialto • Bloomington • Redlands • Fontana • Rancho Cucamonga • Ontario • Victorville • Riverside • Casa Blanca • Moreno Valley • Corona • Perris The Inland Empire’s Only Hispat}ic Minority Owned English Language Newspaper SBCUSD Gets New Assistant Superintendent Riverside Poiice Department extends El He moved into administration in 1985 Protector program to reach out and ex­ as an administrative-intern in the Rowland District and in 1986 became tend services to the Hispanic Community an assistant principal in Norwalk- LaMirada. Subsequent jobs included a principalship in Azusa and Coordina­ tor of Personnel Services in Alvord. Dr. Delgado and his wife live in Wal­ nut. District Superintendent E.
    [Show full text]