Valuation Models – Direct
Capitalization



Direct Capitalization
Considerations
ü
One year’s
income expectancy
ü
Convert income
into value via rate or factor
ü
The rate or
factor implicitly considers assumptions regarding holding period, return
on/return of, and assumptions regarding appreciation/decline in value.
ü
Factors/rates
may be extracted relatively easily from market indicators.
Development of the Income/Expense
Statement
Considerations
ü
Accurate
development essential to credible income approach results
ü
Shows a
stabilized, i.e., “typical,” year of operations
ü
Assumes annual
year end accounting of income and expenses
ü
Principle of
Anticipation applies
ü
Contract vs.
Market Rent
ü
Who pays what,
and when?
ü
Leases: Gross,
modified gross, triple net, and other
Requirements
ü
Historical
income/expense: 1-5 years
ü
Interview
management/ownership
ü
Proforma
statement, if available
ü
Management
Reports, if available
ü
Listing of capital
improvements/major repairs over past 5 years
ü
Vacancy/occupancy
reports, depending on property
ü
Leases, or lease
abstracts
ü
Comparable
Expense Data:
o Competing properties
o Appraiser Files
o Surveys (IREM, BOMA, ULI)
o Secondary Data Sources
o Direct Sources such as managers, brokers, insurance
agents, etc.
INCOME
Potential Gross Income
(Income @ 100% Occupancy) PGI
LESS Vacancy and Collection
Loss -
Vac/Colls)
Other
Income (may appear before or after Vacancy & Collection Loss
Effective
Gross Income EGI
EXPENSES
NOTE: The
classifications are for general understanding and depend on the property, its
location, and local practices: any fixed expense item may become a variable
expense.
Expenses
can be developed as a lump sum, per square foot, per unit, % of EGI (or PGI),
etc.
Reimbursements:
Depend upon local practice and lease terms.
FIXED (Expenses that don’t vary with occupancy):
RE Taxes
Insurance
VARIABLE (Expenses that vary with occupancy)
Utilities
Management (Often as % of EGI)
Maintenance
Leasing
Acctg/Legal
Other (Property Specific Items)
REPLACEMENT RESERVES (Account to provide for replacement of short-lived items, such as roof,
boiler, carpeting, appliances, parking lot, etc.). Can be calculated as % of
income, straight line basis, lump sum, or sinking fund.
___________
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING INCOME (EGI – Total
Expenses) NOI
OPERATING EXPENSE RATIO: EXPS/EGI = OER
LESS ANNUAL DEBT SERVICE (ADS)
- ADS
BEFORE TAX CASH FLOW (Cash flow to Equity) BTCF
LESS Tax Consequences -
Income Tax
AFTER TAX CASH FLOW ATCF
DIRECT CAPITALIZATION
RELATIONSHIPS
PGI * PGIM = Value
EGI * EGIM = Value
NOI * NIM = Value
TOTAL EXPENSES / EGI = OER
NOI / EGI = NIR
NOI / SP = Overall
Rate (Ro)
-
ADS / Mortgage Amount = Loan
Constant (Rm)
(ANNUAL DEBT SERVICE)
BTCF / Equity = Equity Rate (Re)
(BEFORE TAX CASH FLOW) (SP or Value – Loan Amount)
Income
Property Appraisal Basics –
Direct Capitalization and Yield
Capitalization
I.
Direct
Capitalization
Cash flow Based
Return on and Return off are
Implicit
“Snapshot” look at property
Band of Investment is an
appropriate technique
Various types of income
multipliers (Effective/Potential)
Rates and Indicators are easily
extractable from sales data
Widely used, widely understood.
Basic Relationships
“IRV”
Income
(I) / Rate ( R ) = Value ( V )
Income
(I) x Factor ( F ) = Value (V )
And
variations
Cash flow based: thus, equity
dividend, equity cash flow becomes important in order to measure investor
expectations.
II. Yield Capitalization
Tends
to make explicit return on, return of
Considers
overall return to the investor through cash flows and reversion
Holding
period becomes important consideration
Tends
to be difficult to extract from sales data
Often
confused with direct capitalization
Basic Relationships
Overall Rate - Yield
Capitalization
Ro = Yo -
CHG (Delta Sign)
add
to rate if declining
subtract
if increasing
= change in property value
Interest rate consists of:
1. Return of Capital (Investment)
2. Return of Capital (Profit/Interest
earned)
Present Value Formula
Present
Value = Future Value
(1
+ i)n
Discounted Cash Flow Model
PW
CF1 + CFn + PW
Reversion
Relationship of various Positions
Ym
< Y0 < Ye
The mortgage yield is less than
the overall property yield, which is less than the equity yield. On the other hand, the mortgage position
represents less risk compared to the equity position.
1. Return of Capital (Investment)
2. Return of Capital (Profit/Interest
earned)
Present Value Formula
Present
Value = Future Value
(1
+ i)n
Discounted Cash Flow Model
PW
CF1 + CFn + PW
Reversion
Relationship of various Positions
Ym
< Y0 < Ye
The mortgage yield is less than
the overall property yield, which is less than the equity yield. On the other hand, the mortgage position
represents less risk compared to the equity position.