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Opening Doors Conference November, 2018 Prepared by Altus Group Economic Consulting
Preserving and Increasing Affordable Housing Stock
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Affordable Housing for Whom?
2
Non-Market
Market
Shelters Transitional
Housing Supportive Housing
Social Housing
Rental Assistance Provided in Private Market
Market Rental
Housing Home
Ownership
Temporary shelter
food and other
services
Non-profit housing
providers offer stable housing as
a step between shelters
and permanent
housing
Housing providers
offer permanent housing in purpose-designed buildings
or in scattered sites with ongoing supports
Social or subsidized
housing requires capital
grants or ongoing
government subsidies to
reduce rents for
low-income households Operated
by housing providers,
government
Rental Assistance Program
Private housing make up
most rental
housing includes
secondary market
Fee simple, condominium ownership,
shared equity
ownerships
High
Level of Government Assistance
None
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Mind the Gap
Source: Smarter Growth Initiative
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Means to an End: Providing People with Affordable Housing
Thinking Like a Real Estate Investor
5
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Private Development – Depends on Demand and Absorption
6303 7467
5320
903 764
1840
4603 1450 3974
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
2001-2006 2006-2011 2011-2016
Annu
al U
nits
Calgary CMA, Household Growth by Structure Type
Single Row Apartment
outside of city limits
21%
SW 14%
NW 27%
NE 14%
Centre 11%
NE 13%
Absorptions by Quadrant, Share of Total 2017
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Real Estate is an Asset
7
Private Real Estate Investor Decision Rule
• Analyze the Market to explore new opportunities
• Analyze the Portfolio to optimize returns
• Leverage to grow and maintain the portfolio
Profit (or ROI) > 0
Non Profit Decision Rule Social = Economics
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Leverage
Small amount of effort to produce a disproportionately big result
Consider:
1) The ability to leverage or use assets as collateral gives you financial flexibility.
2) Leverage can increase cash flow.
3) Leverage can expand your total assets.
Take a Page from a Developer’s Play Book
Assets (land and
buildings)
Access to Capital (Money)
Partnerships (private
developers)
8
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Portfolio Management
Operational performance
Property Condition and Value
Property Life Cycle
Holding Strategy
Demographic Trends (Demand)
Household Income
Changing Age Distribution
Population Growth Dynamics
Household/Family Structure
Market Dynamics (Supply)
Housing stock
Construction trends
Market Prices
Economic Climate
Portfolio Optimization and Growth
9
Data Based Decision Making
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Real Estate Portfolio Asset Management 1) Important to Know for each asset:
1) Gross, rentable, and useable square foot by property 2) Number of units and RGI/market unit distribution, vacancy statistics 3) Revenues and occupancy costs per unit 4) Energy and water efficiency 5) Locations, building profile 6) Property Condition reports 7) Property value information 8) Site Size 9) Zoning 10) Community Characteristics
10
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Real Estate Portfolio Management for Growth
11
Real Estate Holding Strategy Options
- Acquiring
- Creating (New Building)
- Redeveloping
- Selling/Disposing
- Repurposing
- Refinancing
Key: Does the property support program service
delivery requirements?
(compare asset performance to service requirements)
Does it make economic sense to invest in redevelopment or renovate?
Acquisition
Re-investment/ Maintain
Disposal
DATA SOLUTIONS
Market Dynamics
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Purpose-Built Rental Universe, Calgary CMA
Source: CMHC, Altus Group Economic Consulting, 2018
44,557 43,167 43,245
42,336 41,416
40,333
38,150 36,858 36,174 35,512 34,814 34,212 33,933 34,362
35,227 36,523
38,348
5,322 5,281 5,203
4,797 4,759
4,513
4,122 4,008 4,017 3,896 3,843 3,878 3,895 3,932
3,960 4,017
4,037
25,000
30,000
35,000
40,000
45,000
50,000
55,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Num
ber o
f Uni
ts
Townhouse Apartment
13
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Household Income Bracket Distribution by Primary Maintainer Age Groups, Calgary CMA, 2016
Source: Statistics Canada, Altus Group Economic Consulting, 2018
30,845 21,615
34,360 19,390
11,780 6,125 2,610 1,270 580 270 150 285
12,625
9,765
23,845
29,570 33,445
32,825 24,765
19,380 13,345 8,330 5,225 11,360
12,210
8,085
16,920 20,610 24,110
25,340
22,170
18,015 15,005
12,425 8,535
29,415
11,110
6,215
15,360 17,620 21,135
22,420
19,020
14,980
12,735
10,425 7,680
32,305
12,440
7,220
16,480 16,285 18,000
17,945
14,815
10,980
9,000
7,185
5,085
24,500
0
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
140,000
160,000
Under $5,000(including
loss)
$5,000 to$9,999
$10,000 to$19,999
$20,000 to$29,999
$30,000 to$39,999
$40,000 to$49,999
$50,000 to$59,999
$60,000 to$69,999
$70,000 to$79,999
$80,000 to$89,999
$90,000 to$99,999
$100,000 andover
Tota
l Pop
ulat
ion
with
the
Age
of 1
5 an
d Ab
ove 75+ 65 - 74 55 - 64 45 - 54 35 - 44 25 - 34 15 - 24
14
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Historic Apartment Rental Trends, Calgary CMA
Source: CMHC, Altus Group Economic Consulting, 2018
$531 $520 $561
$657
$702 $721
$851
$1,031
$969
$1,039
$1,118
$1,213 $1,212
$1,143 $1,128
2.0%
5.5% 5.9%
0.5%
2.8%
1.3%
2.9%
4.4%
0.5%
1.5% 2.1%
5.3%
3.6%
1.9% 1.3%
1.0%
1.4%
5.3%
7.0%
6.3%
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
7%
8%
9%
10%
$400
$500
$600
$700
$800
$900
$1,000
$1,100
$1,200
$1,30019
90
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
Aver
age
Vaca
ny R
ate
Aver
age
Ren
tal R
ate
Average Montly Rent Vacancy Rate
15
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Apartment Rental Rates by Year of Construction, Calgary CMA
Source: CMHC, Altus Group Economic Consulting, 2018
1,034 1,059
1,157
$1,047
$1,401
$1,281
$1,564
$1,413
$500
$700
$900
$1,100
$1,300
$1,500
$1,700
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Ren
tal R
ate
($)
Before 1960 1960 - 1979 1980 - 1999 2000 or Later
16
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Case Study #1
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Number of Units: 65
Structure: Woodframe TH
Site Size: .48ha
Current Zoning: M-C1
Max Units per ha: 148
Actual Units per ha: 134.5
Upzone Potential: Yes
No. of additional units
(without rezoning) 13.5/ha or 6
Age: 49 years
Analysis
-woodframe buildings at 49 years old very likely in need of significant capital investment to extent the lifecycle
-the site could be densified if rezoned, which would require demolishing the existing buildings and constructing new
-the recommendation to renovate vs demolish and rebuild depends on the current condition of the buildings and the capital investment needed to modernize and upgrade the buildings and the estimated extended lifecycle of the buildings
If the cost to renovate is more than half the cost of estimated current replacement cost (FCI) then it likely doesn’t make economic sense to do so
Case Study #1: Midtown Townhomes
20
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Case Study #2
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Number of Units: 46
Structure: Concrete
Site Size: 19,526 sq ft.
FAR: 5
Current Zoning: CC-MH
Allowable Built Area: 97,630 sq ft
Actual Built Area: 62,698 sq ft.
Upzone Potential: Yes
Age: 50
Analysis:
-site has the potential to increase built area by 56% if demolished and rebuilt making it an attractive sale site
-the drawback is that the site is relatively small which will limit building design
-Located in a high-density area, close to downtown, near transit, services and employment centres therefore also desirable for both an affordable rental building
-a major renovation to bring the building up to current efficiency standards could extend the life of the building by another 50 years.
-recommend preparing comparative proformas to evaluate the two options
Case Study #2: City Centre Mid-Rise
22
Building Condition Reports
Project Management
Cost Management
Needs And Demands Studies
Municipal Finance
Highest And Best Use Studies
Portfolio Assessments
Property Appraisals
? How Can Altus Group Help?
Contact Elsa Sawatzky
Senior Consultant
@altus_group
403-508-7810
National Economic Advisory 33 Yonge St., Toronto, Suite 500 2020 - 4th Street SW, Calgary, Suite 310 1055 West Georgia Street, Vancouver, Suite 2500