Real estate principles: a value approach
Gespeichert in:
Hauptverfasser: | , |
---|---|
Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Boston, Mass.
Irwin/McGraw-Hill
2008
|
Ausgabe: | 2. ed., internat. student ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XXVI, 661 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. |
ISBN: | 0071101306 9780071101301 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Real estate principles |b a value approach |c David C. Ling ; Wayne R. Archer |
250 | |a 2. ed., internat. student ed. | ||
264 | 1 | |a Boston, Mass. |b Irwin/McGraw-Hill |c 2008 | |
300 | |a XXVI, 661 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
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adam_text | Brief Content
Preface ix
part 1 SETTING THE STAGE 1
1 The Nature of Real Estate and Real Estate
Markets 1
2 Value and Real Estate Decisions 18
part 2 LEGAL AND REGULATORY
DETERMINANTS OF VALUE 41
3 Legal Foundations to Value 41
4 Conveying Real Property Interests 67
5 Government Controls and Real Estate
Markets 90
p a r t 3 MARKET VALUATION AND
APPRAISAL 119
6 Market Determinants of Value 119
1 Forecasting Ownership Benefits and Value:
Market Research 149
8 Valuation Using the Sales Comparison and Cost
Approaches 180
9 Valuation Using the Income Approach 205
p a r t 4 FINANCING HOME OWNERSHIP 229
10 Real Estate Finance: The Laws and
Contracts 229
11 Residential Mortgage Types and Borrower
Decisions 255
12 Sources of Funds for Residential
Mortgages 284
s
part 5 BROKERING AND CLOSING THE
TRANSACTION 313
13 Real Estate Brokerage and Listing Contracts 313
14 Contracts for Sale and Closing 344
p a r t 6 TIME, OPPORTUNITY COST, AND
VALUE DECISIONS 375
15 The Effects of Time and Risk on Value 375
16 Mortgage Calculations and Decisions 399
part 7 FINANCING AND INVESTING IN
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 421
17 Commercial Mortgage Types and Decisions 421
18 Sources of Commercial Debt and Equity
Capital 448
19 Investment Decisions: Ratios 476
20 Investment Decisions: NPV and IRR 495
21 Income Taxation and Value 516
p a r t 8 CREATING AND MAINTAINING
VALUE 548
22 Enhancing Value through Ongoing
Management 548
23 Leases and Property Types 574
24 Development: The Dynamics of Creating
Value 600
Glossary 627
Photo Credits 642
Index 644
Contents
Preface ix
part 1 SETTING THE STAGE 1
1 The Nature of Real Estate and Real
Estate Markets 1
Introduction 1
Real Estate: Some Basic Definitions 2
Real Estate: A Tangible Asset 2
Real Estate: A Bundle of Rights 4
Real Estate: An Industry and Profession 4
Real Estate and the Economy 5
Land Use in the United States 6
Real Estate and U.S. Wealth 7
Real Estate Markets and Participants 9
User Markets 9
Capital Markets 9
The Role of Government 10
The Interaction of Three Value Determining
Sectors 11
The Production of Real Estate Assets 12
Characteristics of Real Estate Markets 13
Heterogeneous Products 13
Immobile Products 13
Localized Markets 14
Segmented Markets 14
Privately Negotiated Transactions with High
Transaction Costs 14
Summary 15
2 Value and Real Estate Decisions 18
Introduction 18
The Idea of Investment 19
Investment Value in Real Estate 20
Investment Value and Time 20
Investment Value and Nonmonetary Effects 20
Investment Value and Risk 23
Uncertainty of Costs 25
Uncertainty of Value 26
Managing Risk 27
Revisiting Three Investment Risk Scenarios 29
Risk, Investment Value, and Investment
Yield 29
A Portfolio Perspective on Real Estate
Investment Value 30
Investment Value and Appraisal 31
Summary 38
part 2 LEGAL AND REGULATORY
DETERMINANTS OF VALUE 41
3 Legal Foundations to Value 41
Introduction 41
The Nature of Property 42
The Nature of Rights 42
Real Property and Personal Property:
The Problem of Fixtures 44
The Real Property Bundle of Rights 46
Possessory Interests (Estates) 47
Nonpossessory Interests 50
Forms of Co Ownerehip 55
Indirect Co Ownership through a Single
Entity 55
Direct Co Ownership 56
Timeshare 60
Rights Related to Water 62
Rights to Oil, Gas, and Minerals 63
Summary 63
Appendix: Property Rights Relating to Water 66
4 Conveying Real Property Interests 67
Introduction 67
Deeds 68
Requirements of a Deed 69
Types of Deeds 71
Modes of Conveyance of Real Property 73
Voluntary Conveyance by a Deed 73
Involuntary Conveyance by a Deed 73
Voluntary Conveyance without a Deed 75
Involuntary Conveyance without a Deed 75
Real Property Complexity and Public
Records 76
The Doctrine of Constructive Notice 76
Statute of Frauds 76
Recording Statutes 76
Actual Notice 77
Title 77
Title Search, Title Abstract, and Chain
ofTitle 78
Evidence of Title 78
Land Descriptions 80
Metes and Bounds 80
Subdivision Plat Lot and Block Number 82
Government Rectangular Survey 82
Summary 86
Contents
5 Government Controls and Real Estate
Markets 90
Introduction 90
The Power of Government to Regulate Land
Use 91
Monopolies, Externalities, and Other Market
Distortions 91
Public Planning for Land Use Control 94
Comprehensive Planning 95
Challenges in Public Land Use Planning 96
Zoning and Other Tools of Public Land Use
Control 98
Building Codes 99
Zoning 99
Subdivision Regulations 100
Zoning and Planning Administration 101
Modern Tools of Land Use Control 102
Environmental Hazards 103
Types of Hazardous Materials 104
Implications for Real Estate Investors 107
The Government s Power of Eminent
Domain 107
Public Use 108
Just Compensation 109
Inverse Condemnation and Regulatory
Takings 109
The Power of Government to Tax Real
Property 110
Mechanics of the Property Tax 111
Determining a Jurisdiction s Budget and Tax
Rate 111
Tax Exempt Properties 112
Homestead and Other Exemptions 112
Calculating Tax Liability 112
Special Assessments 113
Nonpayment of Property Taxes 113
Criticisms of the Property Tax 114
Summary 115
p a r t 3 MARKET VALUATION AND
APPRAISAL 119
6 Market Determinants of Value 119
Introduction 119
Market Misjudgments in Real Estate 119
Minimizing Market Errors 120
The Creation, Growth, and Decline of Cities 121
Where Cities Occur 121
The Economic Base of a City 122
Resources of a City: The Supply Side of Urban
Growth 127
The Shape of a City 129
Demand for Proximity and Bid Rent
Curves 129
Bid Rent Curves, Urban Land Uses, and Land
Value Contours 134
Changing Transportation, Changing Technology,
and Changing Urban Form 134
Differing Location Patterns of Urban Land
Uses 139
Convenience Goods and Central Place
Patterns 139
Comparison Goods and Clustering 142
Industry Economies of Scale and
Clustering 142
The Role of Urban Analysis in Real Estate
Decisions 144
Summary 145
1 Forecasting Ownership Benefits and
Value: Market Research 149
Introduction 149
Market Research: Slipperiest Step in Real Estate
Valuation 150
Market Segmentation 151
Real Estate Market Research as Storytelling 151
The Beginning Point: A Market Defining
Story 152
Initial Collection of Data 153
First Analysis 153
Refining the Research 153
A Reverse to Conventional Market
Research 153
Three Examples of Market Research 154
Market Research Example I: Elysian Forest,
a Planned Unit Development 154
Market Research Example 2: Palm Grove Office
Complex 160
Market Research Example 3: Plane Vista
Apartments 162
Some Final Notes on the Process of Market
Research 170
Improving One s Capacity in Real Estate
Market Research 170
Market Projections and Real Estate Cycles 171
Some Tools of Market Research 172
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) 173
Psychographics 173
Survey Research 175
Summary 176
8 Valuation Using the Sales Comparison
and Cost Approaches 180
Introduction 180
Market Value, Investment Value, and
Transaction Prices 182
The Appraisal Process 183
Definition of the Problem 184
Data Selection and Collection 184
Highest and Best Use Concepts 185
Three Conventional Approaches to Estimating
Market Value 185
C^xxjO ContMits
Reconciliation and a Final Estimate of Market
Value 186
The Appraisal Report 187
Traditional Sales Comparison Approach 187
Comparable Sales Data 188
Sources of Market Data 189
Adjustments to Comparable Property
Transaction Prices 189
Types of Adjustments 192
Sequence of Adjustments 192
A Note on the Selection of Comparables
and Adjustments 195
Reconciliation to an Indicated Value
Estimate 195
The Cost Approach 195
Accrued Depreciation 1%
Final Reconciliation 198
Summary 201
Appendix: Multivariate Regression
Analysis 204
9 Valuation Using the Income
Approach 205
Introduction 205
Direct Capitalization versus Discounted
Cash Flow 206
Estimating Net Operating Income 207
Potential Gross Income 209
Effective Gross Income 210
Operating Expenses 211
Capital Expenditures 211
Net Operating Income 213
Using Direct Capitalization for Valuation 213
Abstracting Cap Rates from the Market 214
Understanding Capitalization Rates 216
Gross Income Multiplier 217
Using Discounted Cash Flow Analysis for
Valuation 218
A Word of Caution 220
Estimating Future Sale Proceeds 220
Valuing Future Cash Flows 221
Other Approaches 222
Final Reconciliation 222
Valuing Partial and Other Interests 223
Summary 224
Appendix: Other Methods of Estimating Cap
Rates 228
part 4 FINANCING HOME OWNERSHIP 229
10 Real Estate Finance: The Laws and
Contracts 229
Introduction 229
The Note 230
Interest Rate and Interest Charges 230
Adjustable Rates 231
Payments 233
Term 233
Right of Prepayment 234
Prepayment Penalties 235
Late Fees 235
Personal Liability 235
Demand Clause 235
Inclusion of Mortgage Covenants
by Reference 236
The Mortgage 236
Description of the Property 236
Insurance Clause 237
Escrow Clause 237
Acceleration Clause 237
Due on Sale Clause 237
Hazardous Substances Clause and Preservation
and Maintenance Clause 238
Deed of Trust 238
When Things Go Wrong 239
Defcu/f 239
Nonforeclosure Responses to Default 239
Foreclosure 240
Deficiency Judgment 241
Judicial Foreclosure versus Power of Sale 242
Bankruptcy and Foreclosure 242
Acquiring a Property with an Existing Debt 244
Real Estate Debt without a Mortgage 244
Regulation of Home Mortgage Lending 247
Equal Credit Opportunity Act 247
Truth in Lending Act 247
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act 248
Home Ownership and Equity Protection
Act 249
Other Laws Regulating Discrimination in Home
Mortgage Lending 249
Summary 251
11 Residential Mortgage Types and
Borrower Decisions 255
Introduction 255
The Primary and Secondary Mortgage
Markets 256
Conventional Mortgage Loans 257
Forms of Conventional Mortgages 257
Adjustable Rate Mortgages 258
Private Mortgage Insurance 259
Government Sponsored Mortgage
Programs 261
FHA lnsured Loans 261
VA Guaranteed Loans 263
Other Mortgage Types and Uses 264
Purchase Money Mortgage 265
Package Mortgage 265
Home Equity Loan 265
Reverse Mortgage 266
Recent Mortgage Forms 268
Interest Only (I O) Mortgage 268
HybridARM 270
Option ARM 270
Contents
The Borrower s Mortgage Loan Decisions 271
Mortgage Choice 271
Loan Size 275
The Refinancing Decision 275
The Default Decision 279
Summary 280
Appendix: Refinancing as a Problem of Net
Present Value 283
12 Sources of Funds for Residential
Mortgages 284
Introduction 285
The Market for Residential Finance 285
Depository Lenders in the Primary Market 286
Savings Institutions (Thrifts) and Their
Decline 286
Credit Unions 290
Commercial Banks 290
Nondepository Lenders in the Primary
Market 291
Mortgage Bankers 292
Mortgage Brokers 296
The Secondary Market for Residential
Mortgages 297
Mortgage Backed Securities 298
Purchasers of Residential Mortgages in the
Secondary Market 299
Ginnie Mae (GNMA) 299
Fannie Mae 301
Freddie Mac 301
The Importance of Fannie Mae and Freddie
Mac 302
Private Conduits 303
Federal Home Loan Banks 303
Life Insurance Companies 304
Other Secondary Market Purchasers 304
The Lender s Mortgage Loan Decisions 304
Traditional Home Mortgage Underwriting 304
Modern Home Mortgage Underwriting 306
Cash Down Payment Requirement 307
Home Financing for Marginal Borrowers 307
Affordable Housing Loans 307
Subprime Lending 308
Summary 309
part 5 BROKERING AND CLOSING THE
TRANSACTION 313
13 Real Estate Brokerage and Listing
Contracts 313
Introduction: Brokerage—The Best Known
Type of Real Estate Business 313
Real Estate Brokers as Market Facilitators 314
Economic Rationale for Employing a
Broker 314
Law of Agency 315
Types of Agents 316
Qodip
Fiduciary Responsibilities 316
Real Estate Agents 316
Problems in Real Estate Agency Relationships
and Disclosures 319
Transaction Brokers 320
Licensing of Real Estate Brokers and
Salespersons 321
Brokerage Licensing Administration 321
How to Obtain a Real Estate License ill
License Law Infractions 323
Certification of Real Estate Occupations 323
The Marketing Function 324
Market Segmentation and Specialization and
Service 324
Commercial Brokerage 324
Residential Brokerage 325
International Aspects of Brokerage 328
Listing Contracts 329
Types of Listing Contracts 330
Open Listing 330
Exclusive Agency Listing 331
Exclusive Right of Sale Listing 331
Innovations in Brokerage 331
Buyer Brokerage 331
New Listing Services and Discount
Brokerage 332
Listing Contract Provisions 333
Termination of a Listing Contract 333
Splitting the Commission 333
Summary 340
14 Contracts for Sale and Closing 344
Introduction: The Most Important Document in
Real Estate 344
Rights and Obligations of Sellers and Buyers 345
Requirements of a Contract for Sale 345
Competency of the Parties to Act 346
Lawful Intent of the Parties 346
An Offer and an Acceptance 346
Consideration 347
No Defects to Mutual Assent 347
A Written Real Estate Contract 347
Proper Description of the Property 348
Legal Title versus Equitable Title 348
The Form of the Contract for Sale 348
Simple Contract 349
Standard Form Contracts 349
Components of a Form Contract 351
Contracts with Contingencies 358
Assignment 358
Remedies for Nonperformance 359
Escrow 359
Closing and Closing Statements 359
Role of the Brokers 359
Role of the Lenders 360
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act 360
Preparation of Closing Statements 361
(^xxlvj Contents
The Continuing Story of a Sale 364
Good Faith Estimate of Closing Costs 364
Steps before Closing 366
Steps at Closing 370
Summary 371
part 6 TIME, OPPORTUNITY COST, AND
VALUE DECISIONS 375
15 The Effects of Time and Risk on
Value 375
Introduction 375
The Time Value of Money 376
The Timeline 377
Terminology 378
Equations, Calculators, and
Spreadsheets 378
Compounding Operations 379
Discounting Operations 384
Yields and Internal Rates of Return 389
Determining Required Returns 391
Comparing Investment Values to Acquisition
Costs 393
Summary 395
Appendix: Solving Time Value of Money
Problems Using Excel 398
16 Mortgage Calculations and
Decisions 399
Introduction 399
Basic Computations 400
Payments 400
Loan Balance 401
Lender s Yield 402
Effective Borrowing Cost (EBC) 403
Up front Costs, Holding Period, and Effective
Borrowing Cost 405
Fixed Rate Mortgages 407
Level Payment, Fully Amortized
Mortgages 407
The Choice of Loan Term: A Question of Present
Value 408
30 Year Loan 409
15 Year Loan 410
Alternative Amortization Schedules 410
Adjustable Rate Mortgages 412
The Mechanics of Adjustable Rate
Mortgages 412
Initial Adjustment Periods, Rate Caps, and
Other Options 414
Summary 417
part 7 FINANCING AND INVESTING IN
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 421
17 Commercial Mortgage Types and
Decisions 421
Introduction 421
Loan Documents and Provisions 422
The Note 422
The Mortgage 423
Common Types of Permanent Mortgages 424
Balloon Mortgages 424
Restrictions on Prepayments 425
Alternative Financing Arrangements 427
Floating Rate Loans 427
Installment Sale Financing 427
Joint Ventures 428
Sale Leasebacks 428
The Increasing Popularity of Mezzanine
Financing 429
Government Sponsored Programs 431
The Borrower s Decision Making Process 432
Typical Loan Terms 432
Loan Size 434
Financial Risk 434
Increased Variability of Equity Returns from
Leverage 434
Choosing among Alternative Financing
Structures 435
The Prepayment and Default Decisions 436
Requesting a Permanent Loan 437
Loan Application Package 437
Channels of Submission 438
The Lender s Decision Making Process 439
The Property and the Borrower 439
Maximum Loan Amount 440
The Economic Justification 442
From Application to Commitment 442
Land Acquisition, Development, and
Construction Financing 443
Summary 443
18 Sources of Commercial Debt and
Equity Capital 448
Introduction 448
How Large Is the U.S. Commercial Real
Estate Market? 449
Sources of Commercial Real Estate Equity
Capital 449
Publicly Owned Commercial Real Estate 451
Privately Owned Commercial Real Estate 453
Forms of Ownership for Pooled Equity
Investments 456
C Corporation 456
S Corporation 457
General Partnership 457
Limited Partnership 457
Limited Liability Company 458
Tenancies in Common 458
Optimal Ownership Form 459
Sources of Commercial Real Estate Debt 460
Mortgage Originators versus Long Term
Holders 462
Development and Construction Lending 463
Contents
How Information Standards Help Attract More
Capital 463
A Closer Look at Real Estate Syndications 464
The Role of the Syndicator/Organizer 464
Regulation 465
Evaluating a Syndication Opportunity 465
A Closer Look at Real Estate Investment
Trusts 466
The Growing Importance of Public Real Estate
Markets 466
RE1T Management 467
Measuring REU Income 469
RETT Valuation 469
REIT Investment Performance 470
Summary 472
19 Investment Decisions: Ratios 476
Introduction 476
Investment Decision Making 477
Centre Point Office Building Example 477
Treatment of Capital Expenditures 478
Evaluating the Cash Flow Estimates 479
Effects of Debt Financing on Cash Flows 481
Why Do Investors Borrow? 481
Effect on Initial Investment 481
Effect on Cash Flows from Operations 482
Partnerships and Other Direct Forms of
Ownership 483
Effects of Income Taxes 483
Single Year Investment Criteria 485
Profitability Ratios 485
Multipliers 487
Financial Risk Ratios 487
Operating Expense Ratio 487
Loan to Value Ratio 488
Debt Coverage Ratio 488
Limitations of Ratio Analyses 490
Summary 491
20 Investment Decisions: NPV and
IRR 495
Introduction 495
Investment Valuation versus Market
Valuation 496
Investment Valuation Using Discounted Cash
Flow Models 497
Centre Point Office Building Example 497
Levered versus Vnlevered Cash Flows 498
Effect of Leverage on Cash Flow from Sale 499
Net Present Value 500
Internal Rate of Return 502
Comparing Net Present Value and the Internal
Rate of Return 503
The Impact of Leverage on Expected
Returns 504
The Impact of Leverage on Risk 505
Income Taxes and Investor Cash Flows 507
Effect of Taxes on Discount Rales 508
Effect of Taxes on Net Present Value and the
Internal Rate of Return 509
More Detailed Cash Row Projections 510
Varying the Assumptions 510
Summary 512
21 Income Taxation and Value 516
Introduction 516
Objectives and Implementation of United States
Tax Law 517
Comparing the Taxation of Individuals and
Corporations 517
Four Classes of Real Property 517
Income Subject to Taxation 518
Tax Rates 520
Estimating Tax Liabilities from Operations 521
Cash Calculation versus Tax Calculation 522
Operating Expenses versus Capital
Improvements 522
Costs of Mortgage Financing 523
Depreciation Deductions 523
Tax Credits 528
Centre Point Office Building: Taxes from
Operations 529
What Is a Tax Shelter? 531
Estimating Tax Liabilities from Sale 532
Fully Taxable Sale 532
Centre Point Office Building: Taxes Due on
Sale 536
Net Benefits of Tax Depreciation 537
Effect of Taxes on Values and Returns 538
Complications Caused by Alternative
Ownership Forms 540
Methods of Deferring Taxes on Disposition 540
Installment Sale 540
Like Kind Exchanges 541
Tax Factors Affecting Homeowners 541
Summary 543
p a r i 8 CREATING AND MAINTAINING
VALUE 548
22 Enhancing Value through Ongoing
Management 548
Introduction 548
Owners as Managers 549
Functions of a Property Manager 550
Marketing the Property 550
Selecting Tenants 552
Signing Leases 553
Collecting Rent 555
Complying with Landlord Tenant Laws 555
Maintaining Tenant Relations 556
(^jnml^ Contents
Communicating with Owners 556
Repairing and Maintaining the
Premises 556
Property Management Agreements SS6
Management Fees 561
Professional Associations and Designations 562
Asset Management 562
The Development of a Profession 562
Asset Management Functions 564
Performance Evaluation and
Compensation 565
A Closer Look at the Decision to Improve or
Alter a Property 566
Demolition and Reuse 568
Managing Corporate Real Estate Assets 568
Summary 570
23 Leases and Property Types 574
Introduction 574
Essential Elements of a Lease 575
Negotiated Lease Provisions 575
Use of the Premises 576
Lease Term 576
Rental Payments 577
Responsibility for Operating Expenses 578
Concessions 579
Alterations and Improvements 580
Assignment and Subletting 580
Lease Options 581
Other Common Clauses 582
Effective Rent 583
Broader Lease Considerations 584
Residential Rental Properties and Leases 585
Common Lease Provisions of Residential Rental
Properties 585
Office Properties and Leases 586
Defining Rentable Space in Office
Properties 587
Common Lease Provisions of Office
Properties 588
Retail Properties and Leases S89
Defining Leasable Ana in Rental
Properties 591
Common Lease Provisions of Rental
Properties 591
Industrial Properties and Leases 594
Common Lease Provisions of Industrial
Properties 595
Hospitality Properties 595
Summary S9S
24 Development: The Dynamics of
Creating Value 600
Introduction 600
The Process of Development 601
Establishing Site Control 602
Feasibility Analysis, Refinement, and
Testing 603
Obtaining Permits 604
Design 607
Financing 610
Construction 613
Marketing and Leasing 615
Operation 617
The Numbers of Development 618
What Is It Like to Be a Developer? 618
What Does It Take to Enter Development? 621
Summary 622
Glossary 627
Photo Credits 642
Index 644
|
adam_txt |
Brief Content
Preface ix
part 1 SETTING THE STAGE 1
1 The Nature of Real Estate and Real Estate
Markets 1
2 Value and Real Estate Decisions 18
part 2 LEGAL AND REGULATORY
DETERMINANTS OF VALUE 41
3 Legal Foundations to Value 41
4 Conveying Real Property Interests 67
5 Government Controls and Real Estate
Markets 90
p a r t 3 MARKET VALUATION AND
APPRAISAL 119
6 Market Determinants of Value 119
1 Forecasting Ownership Benefits and Value:
Market Research 149
8 Valuation Using the Sales Comparison and Cost
Approaches 180
9 Valuation Using the Income Approach 205
p a r t 4 FINANCING HOME OWNERSHIP 229
10 Real Estate Finance: The Laws and
Contracts 229
11 Residential Mortgage Types and Borrower
Decisions 255
12 Sources of Funds for Residential
Mortgages 284
s
part 5 BROKERING AND CLOSING THE
TRANSACTION 313
13 Real Estate Brokerage and Listing Contracts 313
14 Contracts for Sale and Closing 344
p a r t 6 TIME, OPPORTUNITY COST, AND
VALUE DECISIONS 375
15 The Effects of Time and Risk on Value 375
16 Mortgage Calculations and Decisions 399
part 7 FINANCING AND INVESTING IN
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 421
17 Commercial Mortgage Types and Decisions 421
18 Sources of Commercial Debt and Equity
Capital 448
19 Investment Decisions: Ratios 476
20 Investment Decisions: NPV and IRR 495
21 Income Taxation and Value 516
p a r t 8 CREATING AND MAINTAINING
VALUE 548
22 Enhancing Value through Ongoing
Management 548
23 Leases and Property Types 574
24 Development: The Dynamics of Creating
Value 600
Glossary 627
Photo Credits 642
Index 644
Contents
Preface ix
part 1 SETTING THE STAGE 1
1 The Nature of Real Estate and Real
Estate Markets 1
Introduction 1
Real Estate: Some Basic Definitions 2
Real Estate: A Tangible Asset 2
Real Estate: A Bundle of Rights 4
Real Estate: An Industry and Profession 4
Real Estate and the Economy 5
Land Use in the United States 6
Real Estate and U.S. Wealth 7
Real Estate Markets and Participants 9
User Markets 9
Capital Markets 9
The Role of Government 10
The Interaction of Three Value Determining
Sectors 11
The Production of Real Estate Assets 12
Characteristics of Real Estate Markets 13
Heterogeneous Products 13
Immobile Products 13
Localized Markets 14
Segmented Markets 14
Privately Negotiated Transactions with High
Transaction Costs 14
Summary 15
2 Value and Real Estate Decisions 18
Introduction 18
The Idea of Investment 19
Investment Value in Real Estate 20
Investment Value and Time 20
Investment Value and Nonmonetary Effects 20
Investment Value and Risk 23
Uncertainty of Costs 25
Uncertainty of Value 26
Managing Risk 27
Revisiting Three Investment Risk Scenarios 29
Risk, Investment Value, and Investment
Yield 29
A Portfolio Perspective on Real Estate
Investment Value 30
Investment Value and Appraisal 31
Summary 38
part 2 LEGAL AND REGULATORY
DETERMINANTS OF VALUE 41
3 Legal Foundations to Value 41
Introduction 41
The Nature of Property 42
The Nature of Rights 42
Real Property and Personal Property:
The Problem of Fixtures 44
The Real Property Bundle of Rights 46
Possessory Interests (Estates) 47
Nonpossessory Interests 50
Forms of Co Ownerehip 55
Indirect Co Ownership through a Single
Entity 55
Direct Co Ownership 56
Timeshare 60
Rights Related to Water 62
Rights to Oil, Gas, and Minerals 63
Summary 63
Appendix: Property Rights Relating to Water 66
4 Conveying Real Property Interests 67
Introduction 67
Deeds 68
Requirements of a Deed 69
Types of Deeds 71
Modes of Conveyance of Real Property 73
Voluntary Conveyance by a Deed 73
Involuntary Conveyance by a Deed 73
Voluntary Conveyance without a Deed 75
Involuntary Conveyance without a Deed 75
Real Property Complexity and Public
Records 76
The Doctrine of Constructive Notice 76
Statute of Frauds 76
Recording Statutes 76
Actual Notice 77
Title 77
Title Search, Title Abstract, and Chain
ofTitle 78
Evidence of Title 78
Land Descriptions 80
Metes and Bounds 80
Subdivision Plat Lot and Block Number 82
Government Rectangular Survey 82
Summary 86
Contents
5 Government Controls and Real Estate
Markets 90
Introduction 90
The Power of Government to Regulate Land
Use 91
Monopolies, Externalities, and Other Market
Distortions 91
Public Planning for Land Use Control 94
Comprehensive Planning 95
Challenges in Public Land Use Planning 96
Zoning and Other Tools of Public Land Use
Control 98
Building Codes 99
Zoning 99
Subdivision Regulations 100
Zoning and Planning Administration 101
Modern Tools of Land Use Control 102
Environmental Hazards 103
Types of Hazardous Materials 104
Implications for Real Estate Investors 107
The Government's Power of Eminent
Domain 107
Public Use 108
Just Compensation 109
Inverse Condemnation and Regulatory
Takings 109
The Power of Government to Tax Real
Property 110
Mechanics of the Property Tax 111
Determining a Jurisdiction's Budget and Tax
Rate 111
Tax Exempt Properties 112
Homestead and Other Exemptions 112
Calculating Tax Liability 112
Special Assessments 113
Nonpayment of Property Taxes 113
Criticisms of the Property Tax 114
Summary 115
p a r t 3 MARKET VALUATION AND
APPRAISAL 119
6 Market Determinants of Value 119
Introduction 119
Market Misjudgments in Real Estate 119
Minimizing Market Errors 120
The Creation, Growth, and Decline of Cities 121
Where Cities Occur 121
The Economic Base of a City 122
Resources of a City: The Supply Side of Urban
Growth 127
The Shape of a City 129
Demand for Proximity and Bid Rent
Curves 129
Bid Rent Curves, Urban Land Uses, and Land
Value Contours 134
Changing Transportation, Changing Technology,
and Changing Urban Form 134
Differing Location Patterns of Urban Land
Uses 139
Convenience "Goods " and Central Place
Patterns 139
Comparison Goods and Clustering 142
Industry Economies of Scale and
Clustering 142
The Role of Urban Analysis in Real Estate
Decisions 144
Summary 145
1 Forecasting Ownership Benefits and
Value: Market Research 149
Introduction 149
Market Research: Slipperiest Step in Real Estate
Valuation 150
Market Segmentation 151
Real Estate Market Research as Storytelling 151
The Beginning Point: A Market Defining
Story 152
Initial Collection of Data 153
First Analysis 153
Refining the Research 153
A Reverse to Conventional Market
Research 153
Three Examples of Market Research 154
Market Research Example I: Elysian Forest,
a Planned Unit Development 154
Market Research Example 2: Palm Grove Office
Complex 160
Market Research Example 3: Plane Vista
Apartments 162
Some Final Notes on the Process of Market
Research 170
Improving One's Capacity in Real Estate
Market Research 170
Market Projections and Real Estate Cycles 171
Some Tools of Market Research 172
Geographical Information Systems (GIS) 173
Psychographics 173
Survey Research 175
Summary 176
8 Valuation Using the Sales Comparison
and Cost Approaches 180
Introduction 180
Market Value, Investment Value, and
Transaction Prices 182
The Appraisal Process 183
Definition of the Problem 184
Data Selection and Collection 184
Highest and Best Use Concepts 185
Three Conventional Approaches to Estimating
Market Value 185
C^xxjO ContMits
Reconciliation and a Final Estimate of Market
Value 186
The Appraisal Report 187
Traditional Sales Comparison Approach 187
Comparable Sales Data 188
Sources of Market Data 189
Adjustments to Comparable Property
Transaction Prices 189
Types of Adjustments 192
Sequence of Adjustments 192
A Note on the Selection of Comparables
and Adjustments 195
Reconciliation to an Indicated Value
Estimate 195
The Cost Approach 195
Accrued Depreciation 1%
Final Reconciliation 198
Summary 201
Appendix: Multivariate Regression
Analysis 204
9 Valuation Using the Income
Approach 205
Introduction 205
Direct Capitalization versus Discounted
Cash Flow 206
Estimating Net Operating Income 207
Potential Gross Income 209
Effective Gross Income 210
Operating Expenses 211
Capital Expenditures 211
Net Operating Income 213
Using Direct Capitalization for Valuation 213
Abstracting Cap Rates from the Market 214
Understanding Capitalization Rates 216
Gross Income Multiplier 217
Using Discounted Cash Flow Analysis for
Valuation 218
A Word of Caution 220
Estimating Future Sale Proceeds 220
Valuing Future Cash Flows 221
Other Approaches 222
Final Reconciliation 222
Valuing Partial and Other Interests 223
Summary 224
Appendix: Other Methods of Estimating Cap
Rates 228
part 4 FINANCING HOME OWNERSHIP 229
10 Real Estate Finance: The Laws and
Contracts 229
Introduction 229
The Note 230
Interest Rate and Interest Charges 230
Adjustable Rates 231
Payments 233
Term 233
Right of Prepayment 234
Prepayment Penalties 235
Late Fees 235
Personal Liability 235
Demand Clause 235
Inclusion of Mortgage Covenants
by Reference 236
The Mortgage 236
Description of the Property 236
Insurance Clause 237
Escrow Clause 237
Acceleration Clause 237
Due on Sale Clause 237
Hazardous Substances Clause and Preservation
and Maintenance Clause 238
Deed of Trust 238
When Things Go Wrong 239
Defcu/f 239
Nonforeclosure Responses to Default 239
Foreclosure 240
Deficiency Judgment 241
Judicial Foreclosure versus Power of Sale 242
Bankruptcy and Foreclosure 242
Acquiring a Property with an Existing Debt 244
Real Estate Debt without a Mortgage 244
Regulation of Home Mortgage Lending 247
Equal Credit Opportunity Act 247
Truth in Lending Act 247
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act 248
Home Ownership and Equity Protection
Act 249
Other Laws Regulating Discrimination in Home
Mortgage Lending 249
Summary 251
11 Residential Mortgage Types and
Borrower Decisions 255
Introduction 255
The Primary and Secondary Mortgage
Markets 256
Conventional Mortgage Loans 257
Forms of Conventional Mortgages 257
Adjustable Rate Mortgages 258
Private Mortgage Insurance 259
Government Sponsored Mortgage
Programs 261
FHA lnsured Loans 261
VA Guaranteed Loans 263
Other Mortgage Types and Uses 264
Purchase Money Mortgage 265
Package Mortgage 265
Home Equity Loan 265
Reverse Mortgage 266
Recent Mortgage Forms 268
Interest Only (I O) Mortgage 268
HybridARM 270
Option ARM 270
Contents
The Borrower's Mortgage Loan Decisions 271
Mortgage Choice 271
Loan Size 275
The Refinancing Decision 275
The Default Decision 279
Summary 280
Appendix: Refinancing as a Problem of Net
Present Value 283
12 Sources of Funds for Residential
Mortgages 284
Introduction 285
The Market for Residential Finance 285
Depository Lenders in the Primary Market 286
Savings Institutions (Thrifts) and Their
Decline 286
Credit Unions 290
Commercial Banks 290
Nondepository Lenders in the Primary
Market 291
Mortgage Bankers 292
Mortgage Brokers 296
The Secondary Market for Residential
Mortgages 297
Mortgage Backed Securities 298
Purchasers of Residential Mortgages in the
Secondary Market 299
Ginnie Mae (GNMA) 299
Fannie Mae 301
Freddie Mac 301
The Importance of Fannie Mae and Freddie
Mac 302
Private Conduits 303
Federal Home Loan Banks 303
Life Insurance Companies 304
Other Secondary Market Purchasers 304
The Lender's Mortgage Loan Decisions 304
Traditional Home Mortgage Underwriting 304
Modern Home Mortgage Underwriting 306
Cash Down Payment Requirement 307
Home Financing for Marginal Borrowers 307
Affordable Housing Loans 307
Subprime Lending 308
Summary 309
part 5 BROKERING AND CLOSING THE
TRANSACTION 313
13 Real Estate Brokerage and Listing
Contracts 313
Introduction: Brokerage—The Best Known
Type of Real Estate Business 313
Real Estate Brokers as Market Facilitators 314
Economic Rationale for Employing a
Broker 314
Law of Agency 315
Types of Agents 316
Qodip
Fiduciary Responsibilities 316
Real Estate Agents 316
Problems in Real Estate Agency Relationships
and Disclosures 319
Transaction Brokers 320
Licensing of Real Estate Brokers and
Salespersons 321
Brokerage Licensing Administration 321
How to Obtain a Real Estate License "ill
License Law Infractions 323
Certification of Real Estate Occupations 323
The Marketing Function 324
Market Segmentation and Specialization and
Service 324
Commercial Brokerage 324
Residential Brokerage 325
International Aspects of Brokerage 328
Listing Contracts 329
Types of Listing Contracts 330
Open Listing 330
Exclusive Agency Listing 331
Exclusive Right of Sale Listing 331
Innovations in Brokerage 331
Buyer Brokerage 331
New Listing Services and "Discount"
Brokerage 332
Listing Contract Provisions 333
Termination of a Listing Contract 333
Splitting the Commission 333
Summary 340
14 Contracts for Sale and Closing 344
Introduction: The Most Important Document in
Real Estate 344
Rights and Obligations of Sellers and Buyers 345
Requirements of a Contract for Sale 345
Competency of the Parties to Act 346
Lawful Intent of the Parties 346
An Offer and an Acceptance 346
Consideration 347
No Defects to Mutual Assent 347
A Written Real Estate Contract 347
Proper Description of the Property 348
Legal Title versus Equitable Title 348
The Form of the Contract for Sale 348
Simple Contract 349
Standard Form Contracts 349
Components of a Form Contract 351
Contracts with Contingencies 358
Assignment 358
Remedies for Nonperformance 359
Escrow 359
Closing and Closing Statements 359
Role of the Brokers 359
Role of the Lenders 360
Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act 360
Preparation of Closing Statements 361
(^xxlvj Contents
The Continuing Story of a Sale 364
Good Faith Estimate of Closing Costs 364
Steps before Closing 366
Steps at Closing 370
Summary 371
part 6 TIME, OPPORTUNITY COST, AND
VALUE DECISIONS 375
15 The Effects of Time and Risk on
Value 375
Introduction 375
The Time Value of Money 376
The Timeline 377
Terminology 378
Equations, Calculators, and
Spreadsheets 378
Compounding Operations 379
Discounting Operations 384
Yields and Internal Rates of Return 389
Determining Required Returns 391
Comparing Investment Values to Acquisition
Costs 393
Summary 395
Appendix: Solving Time Value of Money
Problems Using Excel 398
16 Mortgage Calculations and
Decisions 399
Introduction 399
Basic Computations 400
Payments 400
Loan Balance 401
Lender's Yield 402
Effective Borrowing Cost (EBC) 403
Up front Costs, Holding Period, and Effective
Borrowing Cost 405
Fixed Rate Mortgages 407
Level Payment, Fully Amortized
Mortgages 407
The Choice of Loan Term: A Question of Present
Value 408
30 Year Loan 409
15 Year Loan 410
Alternative Amortization Schedules 410
Adjustable Rate Mortgages 412
The Mechanics of Adjustable Rate
Mortgages 412
Initial Adjustment Periods, Rate Caps, and
Other Options 414
Summary 417
part 7 FINANCING AND INVESTING IN
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 421
17 Commercial Mortgage Types and
Decisions 421
Introduction 421
Loan Documents and Provisions 422
The Note 422
The Mortgage 423
Common Types of Permanent Mortgages 424
Balloon Mortgages 424
Restrictions on Prepayments 425
Alternative Financing Arrangements 427
Floating Rate Loans 427
Installment Sale Financing 427
Joint Ventures 428
Sale Leasebacks 428
The Increasing Popularity of Mezzanine
Financing 429
Government Sponsored Programs 431
The Borrower's Decision Making Process 432
Typical Loan Terms 432
Loan Size 434
Financial Risk 434
Increased Variability of Equity Returns from
Leverage 434
Choosing among Alternative Financing
Structures 435
The Prepayment and Default Decisions 436
Requesting a Permanent Loan 437
Loan Application Package 437
Channels of Submission 438
The Lender's Decision Making Process 439
The Property and the Borrower 439
Maximum Loan Amount 440
The Economic Justification 442
From Application to Commitment 442
Land Acquisition, Development, and
Construction Financing 443
Summary 443
18 Sources of Commercial Debt and
Equity Capital 448
Introduction 448
How Large Is the U.S. Commercial Real
Estate Market? 449
Sources of Commercial Real Estate Equity
Capital 449
Publicly Owned Commercial Real Estate 451
Privately Owned Commercial Real Estate 453
Forms of Ownership for Pooled Equity
Investments 456
C Corporation 456
S Corporation 457
General Partnership 457
Limited Partnership 457
Limited Liability Company 458
Tenancies in Common 458
Optimal Ownership Form 459
Sources of Commercial Real Estate Debt 460
Mortgage Originators versus Long Term
Holders 462
Development and Construction Lending 463
Contents
How Information Standards Help Attract More
Capital 463
A Closer Look at Real Estate Syndications 464
The Role of the Syndicator/Organizer 464
Regulation 465
Evaluating a Syndication Opportunity 465
A Closer Look at Real Estate Investment
Trusts 466
The Growing Importance of Public Real Estate
Markets 466
RE1T Management 467
Measuring REU Income 469
RETT Valuation 469
REIT'Investment Performance 470
Summary 472
19 Investment Decisions: Ratios 476
Introduction 476
Investment Decision Making 477
Centre Point Office Building Example 477
Treatment of Capital Expenditures 478
Evaluating the Cash Flow Estimates 479
Effects of Debt Financing on Cash Flows 481
Why Do Investors Borrow? 481
Effect on Initial Investment 481
Effect on Cash Flows from Operations 482
Partnerships and Other Direct Forms of
Ownership 483
Effects of Income Taxes 483
Single Year Investment Criteria 485
Profitability Ratios 485
Multipliers 487
Financial Risk Ratios 487
Operating Expense Ratio 487
Loan to Value Ratio 488
Debt Coverage Ratio 488
Limitations of Ratio Analyses 490
Summary 491
20 Investment Decisions: NPV and
IRR 495
Introduction 495
Investment Valuation versus Market
Valuation 496
Investment Valuation Using Discounted Cash
Flow Models 497
Centre Point Office Building Example 497
Levered versus Vnlevered Cash Flows 498
Effect of Leverage on Cash Flow from Sale 499
Net Present Value 500
Internal Rate of Return 502
Comparing Net Present Value and the Internal
Rate of Return 503
The Impact of Leverage on Expected
Returns 504
The Impact of Leverage on Risk 505
Income Taxes and Investor Cash Flows 507
Effect of Taxes on Discount Rales 508
Effect of Taxes on Net Present Value and the
Internal Rate of Return 509
More Detailed Cash Row Projections 510
Varying the Assumptions 510
Summary 512
21 Income Taxation and Value 516
Introduction 516
Objectives and Implementation of United States
Tax Law 517
Comparing the Taxation of Individuals and
Corporations 517
Four Classes of Real Property 517
Income Subject to Taxation 518
Tax Rates 520
Estimating Tax Liabilities from Operations 521
Cash Calculation versus Tax Calculation 522
Operating Expenses versus Capital
Improvements 522
Costs of Mortgage Financing 523
Depreciation Deductions 523
Tax Credits 528
Centre Point Office Building: Taxes from
Operations 529
What Is a Tax Shelter? 531
Estimating Tax Liabilities from Sale 532
Fully Taxable Sale 532
Centre Point Office Building: Taxes Due on
Sale 536
Net Benefits of Tax Depreciation 537
Effect of Taxes on Values and Returns 538
Complications Caused by Alternative
Ownership Forms 540
Methods of Deferring Taxes on Disposition 540
Installment Sale 540
Like Kind Exchanges 541
Tax Factors Affecting Homeowners 541
Summary 543
p a r i 8 CREATING AND MAINTAINING
VALUE 548
22 Enhancing Value through Ongoing
Management 548
Introduction 548
Owners as Managers 549
Functions of a Property Manager 550
Marketing the Property 550
Selecting Tenants 552
Signing Leases 553
Collecting Rent 555
Complying with Landlord Tenant Laws 555
Maintaining Tenant Relations 556
(^jnml^ Contents
Communicating with Owners 556
Repairing and Maintaining the
Premises 556
Property Management Agreements SS6
Management Fees 561
Professional Associations and Designations 562
Asset Management 562
The Development of a Profession 562
Asset Management Functions 564
Performance Evaluation and
Compensation 565
A Closer Look at the Decision to Improve or
Alter a Property 566
Demolition and Reuse 568
Managing Corporate Real Estate Assets 568
Summary 570
23 Leases and Property Types 574
Introduction 574
Essential Elements of a Lease 575
Negotiated Lease Provisions 575
Use of the Premises 576
Lease Term 576
Rental Payments 577
Responsibility for Operating Expenses 578
Concessions 579
Alterations and Improvements 580
Assignment and Subletting 580
Lease Options 581
Other Common Clauses 582
Effective Rent 583
Broader Lease Considerations 584
Residential Rental Properties and Leases 585
Common Lease Provisions of Residential Rental
Properties 585
Office Properties and Leases 586
Defining Rentable Space in Office
Properties 587
Common Lease Provisions of Office
Properties 588
Retail Properties and Leases S89
Defining Leasable Ana in Rental
Properties 591
Common Lease Provisions of Rental
Properties 591
Industrial Properties and Leases 594
Common Lease Provisions of Industrial
Properties 595
Hospitality Properties 595
Summary S9S
24 Development: The Dynamics of
Creating Value 600
Introduction 600
The Process of Development 601
Establishing Site Control 602
Feasibility Analysis, Refinement, and
Testing 603
Obtaining Permits 604
Design 607
Financing 610
Construction 613
Marketing and Leasing 615
Operation 617
The "Numbers" of Development 618
What Is It Like to Be a Developer? 618
What Does It Take to Enter Development? 621
Summary 622
Glossary 627
Photo Credits 642
Index 644 |
any_adam_object | 1 |
any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author | Ling, David C. Archer, Wayne R. |
author_GND | (DE-588)130039942 (DE-588)129786160 |
author_facet | Ling, David C. Archer, Wayne R. |
author_role | aut aut |
author_sort | Ling, David C. |
author_variant | d c l dc dcl w r a wr wra |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV022947094 |
classification_rvk | QT 340 QT 360 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)440666399 (DE-599)HBZHT015275200 |
discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
discipline_str_mv | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
edition | 2. ed., internat. student ed. |
format | Book |
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illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-02T19:00:14Z |
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spelling | Ling, David C. Verfasser (DE-588)130039942 aut Real estate principles a value approach David C. Ling ; Wayne R. Archer 2. ed., internat. student ed. Boston, Mass. Irwin/McGraw-Hill 2008 XXVI, 661 S. Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Immobilienbewertung (DE-588)4127531-7 gnd rswk-swf Immobilienwirtschaft (DE-588)4113997-5 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content Immobilienwirtschaft (DE-588)4113997-5 s Immobilienbewertung (DE-588)4127531-7 s DE-604 Archer, Wayne R. Verfasser (DE-588)129786160 aut http://digitool.hbz-nrw.de:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=2164139&custom_att_2=simple_viewer Real estate principles Inhaltsverzeichnis HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016151636&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Ling, David C. Archer, Wayne R. Real estate principles a value approach Immobilienbewertung (DE-588)4127531-7 gnd Immobilienwirtschaft (DE-588)4113997-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4127531-7 (DE-588)4113997-5 (DE-588)4151278-9 |
title | Real estate principles a value approach |
title_auth | Real estate principles a value approach |
title_exact_search | Real estate principles a value approach |
title_exact_search_txtP | Real estate principles a value approach |
title_full | Real estate principles a value approach David C. Ling ; Wayne R. Archer |
title_fullStr | Real estate principles a value approach David C. Ling ; Wayne R. Archer |
title_full_unstemmed | Real estate principles a value approach David C. Ling ; Wayne R. Archer |
title_short | Real estate principles |
title_sort | real estate principles a value approach |
title_sub | a value approach |
topic | Immobilienbewertung (DE-588)4127531-7 gnd Immobilienwirtschaft (DE-588)4113997-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Immobilienbewertung Immobilienwirtschaft Einführung |
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