
Introduction to the practical guide of real estate asset management: from basic to advanced techniques.
1 INTRODUCTION
Who is the course for?
About the instructor
Disclaimer
Definition & introduction to Asset Management
2 STRUCTURE OF FUND MANAGEMENT BUSINESS
Sources of capital
Structure of fund & asset management business
Examples of commercial real estate
Classification of assets
3 WHY INVEST IN THE DIFFERENT COMMERCIAL SECTORS?
Ranking of volatility per sector
Performance analysis per sector
4 DANGERS THAT AN ASSET MANAGER SHOULD PREVENT
Danger 1: Loss of purchasing power
Danger 2: Obsolescence & Lifecycle of building
Proportion of construction costs for different assets
- Offices
- Logistics
- Retail
- Residential
Danger 3. Incorrect market rent analysis
- Retail
Modern market standards for different commercial sectors
- Offices
- Logistics
- Residential
5 KEY METRICS FOR AN ASSET MANAGER
- Frequently used yields and their calculation
- Gross vs. Net yields
- Over-rent and under-rent
- ERV and comfort range
- Lease analysis
- Covenant analysis & Guarantees
- Security of lease contract
- WAULT and WALT
- Lease expiry analysis
- OPEX & CAPEX
6 ACQUISITION AND THE DUE DILIGENCE PROCESS
- What is a sales memorandum?
- What is a due diligence process?
- Role of Asset Manager during acquisition and due diligence
7 MANAGEMENT OF AN ASSET OR PORTFOLIO
- Overview of Asset manager role
- Relevant Tasks Asset Manager vs Property Manager
8 REPORTING
- How to manage a Property Manager & reporting
- Tasks of Asset Manager & reporting
- Asset management calendar
- Net operating income template
- Monthly/Quarterly reporting
- Annual business plan
9 RETURN CALCULATIONS FOR REPORTING
- Cash on cash unleveraged & leveraged
- Return on cost
- Residual development
- IRR & Equity Multiple
10 HOLD SELL ANALYSIS
- Infrastructure changes in Madrid
- 360º SWOT.
- How to perform the analysis
- Strengths of asset
- Strengths of market
- Positioning of asset
- Capitalisation rate calculation
11 HOW TO ADD VALUE TO A PORTFOLIO
- Strategic overview
- Real estate cycles
- Rent free
- Stepped rent
- Capital contribution
- Turnover rent
- Acquisition of under-rented / over-rented assets
12 VALUE DESTRUCTION
- How prime assets become value add
- Standard errors of Asset Managers
- Pros & Cons of Sales & Leaseback deals
13 ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABILITY
- Public policy
- Installation improvements
14 KEY TIPS FOR NEGOTIATING WITH TENANTS
Key tip 1: Investment & accounting
Key tip 2: VUCA & Asset management
15 SALE PROCESS
- Analysis and recommendation
- Process for a successful of sale
- Off market disposals
Junior to mid-level real estate professionals seeking to upskill.
Real estate investors who want to understand asset management techniques.
Students of real estate, finance, or business looking for practical applied knowledge.
Small business owners with property portfolios seeking to add value.
Learn about the work experience of your instructor. He has mastered the techniques to defend and to add value to a real estate portfolio and will share the compelling methods with you.
Learn my definition of real estate asset management.
Read the key objectives of what you will learn from the course together with the tools you can employ.
Learn about the many different sources of capital that invest in real estate and what they typically look to invest in.
Examine how the structure fund management business for real estate is organised together with the different teams and tasks that are undertaken. Learn the pivot role of the asset manager in delivering the returns.
Commercial retail assets
Logistics warehouses
Offices
Residential buildings or PRS
Examine the methodology behind how different fund strategies are classified.
Recognize the difference in criteria between the different strategies. Identifying the differences is important for brokers.
Learn about risk and return of the different fund styles
Learn what volatility for returns means.
Recognise the likely volatility of different asset classes as this helps to focus fund styles and what to invest in.
Learn the ranking of asset volatility and why certain funds prefer to invest in these asset classes.
Identify the factors that drive performance in the office sector
Identify the factors that drive performance in the office sector
Identify the factors that drive performance in the logistics sector
Identify the factors that drive performance in the retail sector
Identify the factors that drive performance in the residencial sector
Money loses value over time.
Examine the different clauses and mechanisms that should be incorporated in leases to avoid losing purchasing power.
If a building is not maintained, it loses value.
Compare and contrast the demand for CAPEX over the life cycle of a building.
Identify which fund strategies acquire assets in these different cycles.
This is a key learning point in order to evaluate a building both at acquisition as well as disposal.
Examine the proportion of different elements of an office to understand which are more susceptible to obsolescence and replacement.
Examine the proportion of different elements of a warehouse to understand which are more susceptible to obsolescence and replacement.
Examine the different retail assets to identify those where CAPEX requirements differ.
Review the elements of residential assets that are likely to suffer replacement and upgrades.
Retail asset are among the most complicated to analyse. Learn how retail assets are zoned.
Identify the real use of different areas of a retail asset to correctly establish a market value.
Appraise the market standards and locations of an office building to identify what the top occupiers demand and compare these to the asset you wish to acquire or manage.
Only in this way will you focus on the differences that your asset has to offer to the occupier in order to establish a fair market rent.
Appraise the market standards and locations of a warehouse to identify what the top occupiers demand and compare these to the asset you wish to acquire or manage.
Only in this way will you focus on the differences that your asset has to offer to the occupier in order to establish a fair market rent.
Appraise the market standards and locations of residential buildings with high demand to identify the services and amenities that occupiers enjoy and compare these to the asset you wish to acquire or manage.
Only in this way will you focus on the differences that your asset has to offer to the occupier in order to establish a fair market rent.
Learn to calculate the initial and reversionary yield to understand the risk of your asset.
Learn the significance and importance of the equivalent yield & capitalisation yield.
Learn how to identify both the net yield and acquisition costs to calculate the cash on cash return.
Learn the significance of an over rented and an under rented asset to establish the risk of the asset.
The market rent of an asset (Estimated Rental Value - ERV) may be a fixed amount however learn the tolerance that a tenant has to pay above this level before seeking to renegotiate the rent.
Identify the principal clauses in a lease to be able to identify economic costs and to analyse risk. These elements will help you to build cash flow projections.
Examine the covenant analysis tools typically available together with key financial ratios to understand the solvency of a tenant. Learn the different types of guarantees that are normally found in leases and the best to select for both commercial and residential leases.
Examine the different elements that help identify risk of a lease contract.
Learn the significance of lease duration in establishing the value of your asset.
Learn the key driver of value for a lease. Calculate the weighted average unexpired lease term and the weighted average lease term. Their significance depends on the fund strategy of the asset and is key for bank finance.
Appraise the graphs that help indicate income risk. This is key for bank finance.
Examine the differences between operating expenditure and capital expenditure.
Appraise the effect of CAPEX on the running return of the asset.
Learn the input of the asset manager during the analysis of the acquisition, together with the different teams involved in the due diligence.
Understand the difference in roles between an asset and property manager.
Appraise the tasks of a property manager and their importance.
A review of the principal tasks to include in a property management contract.
A review of the principal services that property managers should offer and fee structures.
Review the strategic questions that an asset manager needs to ask in order to start to report.
Review the typical tasks and strategic objectives that asset managers focus on.
Review the typical tasks and strategic objectives that asset managers focus on.
Learn how to create and to prepare an asset management calendar.
Examine the concepts when preparing a net operating income calculation.
Examine the additional concepts when for preparing fund distribution.
Identify the main aspects to be monitored and reported on a monthly and quarterly basis.
Identify the main aspects to be incorporated in an annual business plan.
Review how to calculate the cash on cash returns both unleveraged and leveraged for an investment.
The calculation is key to monitor to ensure all decisions taken do not compromise any distributions promised.
Review how to calculate the return on cost of the refurbishment of a warehouse.
The calculation is key to understand if any investment or improvement in an asset will add or destroy value.
Review how to calculate the residual value of a development.
The calculation is key to understand what a developer can pay for a plot of land.
Review how to calculate the internal rate of return and equity multiple both leveraged and unleveraged for an investment.
The calculation is key to understand what a developer can pay for a plot of land.
Madrid river district / Madrid Río
Appraise the change in residential prices that took place following the infrastructure improvements when compared with neighbouring districts.
Learn which elements to examine that are relevant to the asset and those that external to the asset.
Discover the different aspects or focus from which you need to carry out the analysis. Key is to have a multi-disciplinary team.
Using the different focus points appraise the strengths of the asset
Using the different focus points appraise the weaknesses of the asset
Using the different focus points appraise the opportunities that affect the asset.
Using the different focus points appraise the threats that affect the asset.
Visualise how to position an asset on a graph. Not only will you see how to measure the strength of the asset but also the strength of the market. Over time you can distinguish how an asset performs and so better select if this is an asset to hold or to sell.
Examine the different drivers that affect the capitalisation rate of an asset over time.
Use this compelling analysis to focus on what you need to negotiate with a tenant or how to improve a building to learn the optimum moment to dispose of an asset.
Discuss the 12 indicators or strategies that are top asset managers follow to add value.
Discuss the 12 indicators or strategies that are top asset managers follow to add value.
Timing of acquisition is key to driving returns.
Discover how to add value to an asset granting rent free periods.
Discover how to add value to an asset granting a stepped rent.
Tenant's incentives take the form of a capital contribution paid often by the landlord.
Discover how a turnover rent can help generate additional income and also assist the tenant.
The effort ratio serves as a guide to measure how well a tenant trades and is a useful comparison tool.
Examine the strategies to employ when acquiring either under-rented or over-rented assets.
Learn why you should concentrate on cash on cash returns and focus on the weighted average unexpired lease term.
The student is informed that this course contains the use of artificial intelligence for voice dubbing exclusively.
Asset management should not be considered to be a passive activity. Both assets and locations change over time, and so do rents. Therefore, it is necessary to analyse what the market is doing and to understand the position of your asset in that market in order to make an informed decision. To make acquisitions, you have to make positive assumptions and logically no one ever sets out to buy an asset to lose money. It is the responsibility of the asset manager to deliver that promise and to navigate the market and changes in the economy, so that returns can be managed to meet the promise as best as possible. If you know how different assets are likely to perform, you should be able to develop a coherent strategy to maximize returns. After this course, you will be able to answer the following questions. What is the difference in strategy between a core plus and a value-add fund? How does an asset manager add value and protect the downside risk? What do investors look for and what are the principal threats faced by property owners? How can you best negotiate against a tenant? And how can one prepare a 360-degree SWOT analysis and business plan? This course will help you to interpret the numbers, but we'll not specifically enter into valuation or cash flows, as it is understood that the student will be able to consult other sources that are more appropriate.