laredo retail real estate
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TRANSCRIPT
Opportunities in Laredo’s ppRetail Real Estate
September 19, 2012
Why Laredo Is a Great Real Estate MarketReal Estate Market
• Great local Hispanic population– Hispanics are a marketer’s dream
• Customer base is supplemented by millions crossing the border to shop
• Local economy is getting stronger– Retail sales are increasing– Lower unemployment than other markets
The Majority of Laredo’s Population Is Hispanic p p
5%
Hispanic
95%
HispanicNon-Hispanic
Source: Synovate 2010
Laredo is the Most “Hispanic” City in U.S.
Top 10 Markets by Hispanic Population - 2010
Rank Market Hispanic %
1 Laredo 95%
2 Harlingen/Weslaco/Brownsville/McAllen 88%2 Harlingen/Weslaco/Brownsville/McAllen 88%
3 El Paso 78%
4 Yuma/El Centro 65%
5 Corpus Christi 58%
6 San Antonio 54%
7 Fresno/Visalia 51%7 Fresno/Visalia 51%
8 Palm Springs 46%
9 Bakersfield 46%
10 Miami/Ft. Lauderdale 45%
Source: Synovate 2010
Latinos are a Marketer’s Dream
• The “3 L’s”:– Large population
Lucrative– Lucrative– Loyal
U.S. Latino Population is Exploding…
Latino Population in Millions
50.556
63.9
35.3
43.5
2000 2004 2010 2015 20202000 2004 2010 2015 2020
Source: Synovate 2010 /U.S. Census Bureau
A Country Within a Country50.5 million Latinos in U.S.
• Mexico 115.0 MM• U.S. 50.5 MM• Spain 47.0 MM• Colombia 45.2 MM• Argentina 42.2 MM• Peru 29.5 MM• Venezuela 28.0 MM• Chile 17.1 MM
Source: Census 2010 & CIA World Factbook, July 2012
More Latinos than Canadians in Canada!
50.5 Million HispanicsOne in six U.S. residents is Latino
Source: 2000 U.S. Census
Among ChildrenAmong Children, 1 in 4 is1 in 4 is HispanicHispanic
Every 30 seconds, a Latino turns 18 in America
Source: NPR, Latino Mayor May Be A Glimpse Of Things To Come, December 12, 2010
Hispanics Driving Growth
• More than half of the growth in the total U Sgrowth in the total U.S. population between 2000 and 2010 was because of the increase in the Hispanic population– A 43% Increase from 2000
M th f bi th• More growth from births than immigration
Hispanic Population Explodes
Th 2010 Hi i l ti t d d• The 2010 Hispanic population count exceeded the Census projections by 1 million
• Growing 4X faster than the total population
A Population Trend that Can’t Be Ignored…
2010 2020
16% 20%
14%
Hispanic
A-A
20%
14%
4%66%Asian
White
14%
5%61%
Source: Synovate 2010
Latino Growth from 2000 - 2010
In Texas, the Hispanic Population Will Eclipse the Anglo Population by 2015the Anglo Population by 2015
45% 45%45%
39%41% 42%
38%
45%
35%
40%
45%Anglo
Hispanic
Black
25%
30%Other
12%
6%
11%
6%
11%
6%10%
15%
20%
6% 6%
0%
5%
2010 2015 2020
Source: 2008 Texas State Data Center’s Biennial Population Projections.
Fountain of Youth?
• Latino population is the youngest of all ethnic groupsgroups
• Mean age by ethnicity:L ti 27 9– Latino 27.9
– African American 32.0Asian 32 6– Asian 32.6
– White 38.6
• Starting their lives as adults• Household needs changing rapidlyg g p y
Source: U.S. Census
Foreign-Born Hispanic Adults are Majority
40%Foreign-Born
60% U.S. Born
Source: Synovate 2010
Country of Origin for U.S. Hispanics
4%3%11% Mexico11%
9% Central America
Puerto Rico4%
Puerto Rico
South American
67%9% Cuba
Dominican Republic
Others
Source: Synovate 2010
Country of Ancestry for L d Hi iLaredo Hispanics
20%
Mexico
Other20%
Note: All other nationalities
80%
nationalities accounted for less than 0.5%
Source: Census 2000
Hispanic Shopping Habits
Hispanic Buying Power is Growing Across the Nation
Projected Growth of Hispanic Buying Power
+50%
$1$1.5Trillion$
TrillionTrillion
2010 2015
Source: Center for Economic Growth, The Multicultural Economy,2010
Latino Households Spend Nearly
$17 BillionLatinos Spend
$12 Billion$17 Billion Annually on Household
Furnishings and Equipment
$12 Billion Each Year on Clothing
Hispanic Households Spend
$53 BillionLatinos Spend
$6 Billion
$53 Billionfor Food at Home
Hispanic Consumers Spend
$7.5 Billion Annually on Clothes for Their Kids
$Annually on Personal-Care
Products
Source: “Latino Consumers: Demographic Patterns and Spending Trends among Hispanic Americans”, 8th Edition, Jan ‘11
Latinos Make Fewer Shopping Trips, ButBut…
Shopping Trips per Household
149
143142
Hispanic - Spanish Preferred Hispanic - English Preferred White Non-Hispanic
Source: Nielsen Homescan®, Total U.S., 52 weeks ending 12/25/2011
…Spend More Per Trip
Dollars Per Trip
$52 $51
$47$47
Hispanic - Spanish Preferred Hispanic - English Preferred White Non-Hispanic
Source: Nielsen Homescan®, Total U.S.; 52 weeks ending 12/25/2011
Hispanic Grocery Store Shopping Trips are More Likely To Be Socially Influencedy y
• 40% of Hispanics shop• 40% of Hispanics shop with their immediate family – vs. 18% of non-Hispanics
• Hispanics more likely to consider recommendations from friends or family members when making food purchases (36%)(36%) – Compared to non-Hispanics (22%)
Source: “Hispanic Path to Purchase”, SmartRevenue & Univision, 07/31/12
Satisfying Others Important
• Knowing that others will be satisfied is the third most important factor in deciding to make a food purchase for Hispanics behind taste andHispanics, behind taste and flavor– 59% of Hispanics cite “knowing
th ill lik it” f t hothers will like it” as a factor when purchasing a food (vs. 36% of non-Hispanics)
Source: “Hispanic Path to Purchase”, SmartRevenue & Univision, 07/31/12
Hispanics Over-Index in Key Categories
Top 10 Hispanic Product CategoriesPurchase Index: Share of Hispanic Dollars Divided by U.S. Household Dollar Share x 100
Rank Category Hispanic DollarRank Category Hispanic Dollar Index
1 Dried Vegetables and Grains 221
2 Hair Care 1542 Hair Care 154
3 Shortening Oil 152
4 Baby Food 150
5 Women’s Fragrances 149
6 Grooming Aids 144
7 Disposable Diapers 144
8 Family Planning 142
9 Photographic Supplies 142
10 Baby Needs 137
Source: Nielsen Homescan®, 01/02/2011 - 12/31/2011
10 Baby Needs 137
Latinos Make More Frequent Trips to the
Mall
Hispanic Men Care More about Fashion
Latinos Like to
Watches More Popular Among
Latino Consumers
Buy ClothesConsumers
Source: “Latino Consumers: Demographic Patterns and Spending Trends among Hispanic Americans”, 8th Edition, Jan ‘11
Marketing to Hispanics Increases Revenue Growth
• Study shows that for consumer packaged goods and their retailers, Hispanic allocation accounts to about 34% of CPG change in top line revenue growthchange in top line revenue growth
• The study analyzed the top 500 overall U.S. advertisers between 2006 and 2010,between 2006 and 2010, – Including approximately 39 Consumer Packaged Goods
companies and retailers• including Coca‐Cola, General Mills, Ralcorp, Groupe Danone, Nestlé,
Walmart and Walgreens Other companies analyzed include CloroxWalmart, and Walgreens. Other companies analyzed include Clorox, Unilever, Kimberly‐Clark, Target, Church & Dwight, CVS, Hormel, PepsiCo, Kellogg’s, Diageo, Pernod Ricard, Sara Lee, Fortune Brands, Rubbermaid, NutriSystem, ConAgra, Campbell’s, Hershey’s, Loréal and Estée Lauder, among others
Source: Association of Hispanic Advertising Agencies, May 2012
Sales Tax Allocation Growing Steadily…
1% City Sales Tax Allocations
26,935,220 15%
IIncrease
23,471,293
FY Oct ‘10 – Sep ‘11FY Oct ‘09 Sep ‘10 FY Oct 10 Sep 11FY Oct 09 – Sep 10
Laredo’s (Mostly) Hispanic Residents Are Shopping More this Year Than LastAre Shopping More this Year Than Last Year!
Sales Tax Revenue:• FYTD Oct-Jul ’12: $25 MM
— $2MM over budget
Increase in Sales Tax Allocation Better Than Larger Citiesg
Sales Tax Allocation For City, Transit And Sports Venue For December ’11 vs. YAG
13.1% 12.8%
10.3%
6.3%
Laredo Houston San Antonio Dallas
D ’t B B d M thD ’t B B d M thDon’t Buy Border MythsDon’t Buy Border Myths
Dispelling Key Border Myths
Borders Are:
• High Crime• Low Income• High UnemploymentHigh Unemployment
Myth: Borders are High Crime Areas
“New data released by the FBI this week confirm that border cities remain among the safest places to live in the United States”1
- U.S. Rep. Silvestre Reyes
“El Paso and other cities and towns along the border are consistently rated among the safest in
the nation.”- President Obama
1. Note: In reference to the FBI Uniform Crime Report released in May 2011
El Paso, Texas• Violent crime rate: 458.3 per 100,000
— Comparable to Gresham, Ore. --458.4 per 100,000
Laredo, Texas• Violent crime rate: 495.5 per 100,000
— Comparable to Abilene, Texas -- 494 3 per 100 000
• Murder rate: .8 per 100,000 — Comparable to Sterling Heights,
Mich. -- .8 per 100,000
494.3 per 100,000• Murder rate: 3.9 per 100,000
— Comparable to Portland, OR. -- 3.9 per 100,000)
McAllen, Texas• Violent crime rate: 222.1 per
100 000100,000 — Comparable to Garland,
Texas -- 223.5 per 100,000• Murder rate: 3.7 per 100,000
— Comparable to Elgin, Ill. --
Brownsville, Texas
3.7 per 100,000
,• Violent crime rate: 312.7 per 100,000
— Comparable to Fullerton, Calif. --319.2 per 100,000)
• Murder rate: 3 9 per 100 000• Murder rate: 3.9 per 100,000 — Comparable to Portland, OR --
3.9 per 100,000)
Source: FBI Uniform Crime Report released in May 2011 as quoted by Governing.com on “Terror on the Border? Not Exactly.”, May 27, 2011
Laredo’s Mean Income is Lower, But in Line with Lower Cost of Living g
100Index
U.S.
• U.S. Mean HH Income: $68,259 75
84
708090
100National Average
$ ,
• Laredo Mean HH 506070
Income: $51,380
203040
010
Mean Income
Cost of Living
Sources: U.S. Census. 2010 American Community Survey 1-Year Estimates (Including Income and Benefits). Laredo, TX Cost of Living Index, Areavibes.com.
Income Living
Laredo Unemployment is Below National Averageg
Considerable gains July 2012• Considerable gains since rate peaked in October 2009 at 9 3%
8.3%
y
October 2009 at 9.3%– Despite small
increases in recent months
7.8%
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, July 2012
National Laredo
Being Near the Border is Good for Business!
Consumer Base Increases with Shoppers from Mexico
3.7 Million Non3.7 Million Non-- Commercial Commercial VehiclesVehiclesVehiclesVehicles1.5 Million Commercial 1.5 Million Commercial VehiclesVehicles2 5 Million Pedestrians2 5 Million Pedestrians2.5 Million Pedestrians2.5 Million Pedestrians(Laredo’s Crossings FYTD Oct(Laredo’s Crossings FYTD Oct--Jul ‘12) Jul ‘12)
$37 Million in$37 Million in$37 Million in $37 Million in Bridge RevenueBridge Revenue(Laredo’s Southbound Crossings FYTD (Laredo’s Southbound Crossings FYTD OctOct--Jul ‘12) Jul ‘12)
½ Million ½ Million Higher Than Higher Than ggBudgetedBudgeted(Laredo’s Southbound Crossings FYTD (Laredo’s Southbound Crossings FYTD OctOct--Jul ‘12)Jul ‘12)OctOct Jul 12) Jul 12)
Revenue Increases Also Started Since Last Fiscal Year
Laredo Southbound Bridge Revenues
$43,638,202
An $818K Increase
$42,820,134
FY Oct ‘10 – Sep ‘11FY Oct ‘09 Sep ‘10 FY Oct 10 Sep 11FY Oct 09 – Sep 10
Key “Semana Santa” Shopping Holiday Shows Increased Traffic Into Laredo
• Over the two-week period in FY 2012 that includes Holy Week, CBP issued 88,220 permits (March 28, 2012-April 10, 2012) at the Laredo Port , )of Entry – Compared to the same
two-week period in FY 2011 (April 13 April 262011 (April 13-April 26, 2011) when CBP issued 67,927 permits
• This represents a 30%i ncrease in the number of I-94 tourist permits issued
Why Do Mexicans Come to the U.S. To Shop?
Better Prices On Name BrandsBebe Jeans: $187.84 Bebe Jeans: $105.99
Guess Bag: $124.71 Guess Bag: $96.00
Better Prices On Name BrandsGuess Bag: $113.73 Guess Bag: $88.00
Michael Kors Shoe: $234 51 Michael Kors Shoe: $184 95Michael Kors Shoe: $234.51 Michael Kors Shoe: $184.95
More Options
Michael Kors Items: 59 Michael Kors Items: 953
Access to Name Brand Discount Stores
Outlet Malls Off-Price, Close Out and Discount Retailers
They Even Know When To Shop!
Example: Mexican Black Friday ShopperShopper
Jorge Andrés Velasquez Gomez flew into Tijuana at night from Guadalajara, Mexico
f— a three-hour flight. He planned his trip to give him just enough time to cross the border and get in line for the midnight opening of stores at the Las Americas
tl t ll Th ll i j t th f thoutlet mall. The mall is just north of the border in San Ysidro. Velasquez Gomez was still shopping at 8:30 in the morning. ©Katie Euphrat
“It’s tiring, it’s exhausting," said Velasquez Gomez, "but it’s really nice. It’s cool.”
Source: Fronteras, “Mexican Consumers Flock to the U.S. for Holiday Sales” by Jill Replogle, Friday, November 25, 2011
Anecdotal Comment
“Every time my family comes from Mexico y y yCity, they come to shop. They even come with shopping lists from all of my extended pp g y
family. Everybody saves all year just to come and shop in the U.S.” p- A.L. Garcia, Account Executive
A d Sh Th D !A d Sh Th D !And Shop They Do!And Shop They Do!
CYTD ’12 They Have Declared CYTD ’12 They Have Declared
$110 MM in Purchases $110 MM in Purchases Made in LaredoMade in Laredo SalesSalesMade in Laredo Made in Laredo -- Sales Sales
Tax ManifestosTax Manifestos
Note: ONote: Only nly reflects state funds, reflects state funds, does not include does not include local funds that were reimbursed.local funds that were reimbursed.
Source: State of Texas Economic Development and Tourism OfficeSource: State of Texas Economic Development and Tourism Office
And They Spend More In Laredo Than Other Cities
116.8Manifesto Total Sales Amount CYTD ’12 (Millions)
110.2
Note: Only reflects state funds, does not include local
46 3
funds, does not include local funds that were reimbursed
27.8
46.339.4 41.8
31.6
15.96.3
BROWNSVILLE EL PASO HIDALGO HOUSTON LAREDO MCALLEN MERCEDES SAN ANTONIO SAN MARCOS
Source: State of Texas Economic Development and Tourism Office
Laredo is Robust for Retail Real Estate
• Great Local ConsumersGreat Local Consumers
• Visiting Mexicans withVisiting Mexicans with Money to Spend
• Improving Economy
My Book Can Help!
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For more information aboutConsumer trends and marketing, contact
Kelly McDonald at 214-880-1717 or kelly@mcdonaldmarketing com
©2012 McDonald Marketing
214-880-1717 or [email protected]
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