Survey of Emerging Market Conditions

Transcription

1 Survey of Emerging Market Conditions Quarter Published University of Florida Bergstrom Center for Real Warrington Estate Studies College of Business Administration 1

2 Lead Researcher Dr. Wayne R. Archer, Executive Director University of Florida Bergstrom Center for Real Estate Studies Professor of Real Estate Warrington College of Business Administration Researcher and Analyst Timothy S. Becker, CCIM, Director University of Florida Bergstrom Center for Real Estate Studies Editorial Board Mr. Lewis Goodkin, President Goodkin Consulting, Miami, FL Dr. Hank Fishkind, President Fishkind & Associates, Inc., Orlando, FL Mr. Jeff Conn, Principal NAI Hallmark, Jacksonville, FL The Survey of Emerging Market Conditions is provided to all invited survey respondents who completed the survey during the July 2014 fielding. For more information about the survey or the Bergstrom Center for Real Estate Studies, visit our 2 website at realestate.ufl.edu

3 Table of Contents Executive Summary & Conclusions...5 Highlights...5 The Survey...6 General...6 Single Family & Condominium Development...6 Apartments...6 Industrial...6 Office...6 Retail...6 Land Investment...6 Capital Availability...6 UF Commercial Real Estate Sentiment Index...7 Section 1:...8 Section 2: Residential Development...8 Expected Absorption Rates...8 Expected Price Changes Section 3: Apartments... 9 Expected...9 Expected Rental Rates Section 4: Industrial Expected...12 Expected Rental Rates Section 5: Office...14 Expected...14 Expected Rental Rates Section 6: Retail...16 Expected...16 Expected Rental Rates Section 7: Outlook for Investment in Undeveloped Land...19 Land Without Entitlements or with Residential Entitlements...19 Land with Office or Retail Entitlements...19 Land with Hospitality Entitlements...19 Land with Entitlements for or R&D Land for Urban Renewal Section 8: Business and Capital Availability Outlook Capital Availability UF Commercial Real Estate...21 Sentiment Index...21 Section 9: Dominant Investors...22 Section 10: Characteristics of Survey Respondents...22 Profession of Respondents Markets of Familiarity Property types of Familiarity Section 11: Details of, and Expected Changes Section 12: Local Markets Regional Market Report for Dade...27 Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties

4 Regional Market Report for Broward Multi-Family Properties...31 Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties...34 Regional Market Report for Palm Beach...35 Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties Regional Market Report for Treasure Coast Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties...40 Office Properties Retail Properties...42 Regional Market Report for Southwest Coast Multi-Family Properties...43 Industrial Properties...44 Office Properties...45 Retail Properties...46 Regional Market Report for Daytona Beach...47 Multi-Family Properties...47 Industrial Properties...48 Office Properties...49 Retail Properties...50 Regional Market Report for Orlando Multi-Family Properties...51 Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties...54 Regional Market Report for Lakeland...55 Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties Regional Market Report for Tampa Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties...60 Office Properties...61 Retail Properties...62 Regional Market Report for Sarasota Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties...64 Office Properties Retail Properties...66 Regional Market Report for Jacksonville...67 Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties...68 Office Properties...69 Retail Properties...70 Regional Market Report for Gainesville/ Ocala Multi-Family Properties...71 Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties Regional Market Report for Tallahassee/ Panhandle...75 Multi-Family Properties Industrial Properties Office Properties Retail Properties

5 Executive Summary & Conclusions Optimism for Florida real estate remains strong among practitioners as UF s Commercial Real Estate Sentiment Index, an outlook of our respondents own businesses, improved to its highest level since the third quarter of Florida s improving economy continues to drive real estate markets. Through the first quarter, Florida added over 57,000 jobs crossing the eight million mark for the first time since June Unemployment remained at its lowest level since June 2008 at 5.5%. The largest increase in employment has occurred in hospitality, construction, and education and health services. The increase in employment for hospitality continues to be driven by record tourism. According to Visit Florida, the state continues to see record setting levels of tourism with total visitation up 5.1% in 2014, reaching over 98 million visitors. We expect that trend to continue with Florida visitation surpassing 100 million visitors in While survey respondents are positive about the future, they remained concerned about the prospect of interest rate increases in the near term. The first quarter sluggishness of the U.S. economy may postpone rate increases, providing additional buoyancy to the real estate markets as capital continues to flow into real estate because of these historically low rates. A measured increase by the Federal Reserve would allow real estate markets to absorb the increases through compression of the historically high spreads between cap rates and the 10 year yield. Additionally, the increased interest rates may be offset by improving rents and net operating incomes. Despite the uncertainties, Florida s economy and therefore the real estate markets continue to improve and that trend should continue. HIGHLIGHTS ɀɀ The UF Commercial Real Estate Sentiment Index increased this quarter to its highest level since the 3rd quarter of The continued improvement in the job market along with tremendous growth in the tourism industry has been positive for consumer confidence. The UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research (BEBR) consumer sentiment index has increased dramatically over the first quarter, reaching 96.8, its highest level in over 10 years. These factors are having a positive impact on the commercial market in Florida, driving increasing development in multifamily and retail properties throughout the state. However, the outlook for single family residential development remains mixed. The NAHB/ Wells Fargo Regional Housing Index for the south remains muted at 54 while single family housing starts in Florida remain steady but at almost half the average monthly average over the past 20 years. ɀɀ ɀɀ ɀɀ ɀɀ ɀɀ The outlook for occupancy and rents remained positive across all property types with expectations that they will remain stable or increase. Cap rates remained stable across most property types. Expectations for cap rates were mixed as uncertainty on interest rates had impacts on certain property types. have remained relatively stable across most property types. The outlook for investment remained positive across all property types. Respondents outlook for capital availability remained stable this quarter with most expecting it to increase in the future. 5

6 THE SURVEY Our quarterly survey, conducted by the Bergstrom Center for Real Estate Studies, Warrington College of Business Administration, University of Florida is in its thirty-seventh fielding. The total number of participants, at 97, is the most extensive survey of Florida professional real estate analysts and investors conducted on an ongoing basis. It includes respondents representing thirteen urban regions of the state and up to fifteen property types. GENERAL INVESTMENT OUTLOOK Our general index of real estate investment outlook, weighted 40 percent for single family and condo development, 40 percent for apartments and commercial rental property and 20 percent for developable land, improved this quarter to a survey high. Most respondents believe it is a good time to invest in Florida real estate. Land continues to improve as an investment alternative as development heats up across the state. SINGLE FAMILY & CONDOMINIUM DEVELOPMENT The outlook for new single family development remained positive. Florida continues to have positive population growth and employment growth which is driving demand for new homes. Extreme winter conditions prompt more people to consider Florida, particularly retirees or near retirees. However, higher interest rates, declining incomes and higher land prices will dampen optimism slightly in this sector. APARTMENTS The outlook for multi-family properties continues to be positive. has been increasing at a rapid pace over the past few years; however, because of increases to inventory from new construction along with current units near capacity, respondents believe that occupancy will level off. Respondents remain optimistic that rents will rise with inflation. Cap rates remained steady this quarter with more respondents believing they will increase in the next year. INDUSTRIAL The outlook for investment in industrial properties increased dramatically this quarter to its highest level since the beginning of the survey. and occupancy are expected to increase in coming quarters. Cap rates and yields remained relatively stable for both sectors, a trend that is expected to continue in future quarters. OFFICE The outlook for the office remained positive this quarter, with a majority of respondents believing it is a good time to buy. Increasing occupancy and rent expectations are driving the investment outlook. Cap rates and yields have remained relatively stable, and most respondents expect that trend to continue. RETAIL The outlook for retail properties remained positive this quarter for all four sectors. Growth in rents and occupancy are driving the optimism. The positive fundamentals continue to drive cap rates and yields lower across all sectors. Respondents remained mixed on the future direction of cap rates and yields across the four sectors with decreases expected in large retail centers. LAND INVESTMENT The outlook for investment in land reached new survey highs across all land sectors. Improving fundamentals, job growth and population growth are driving development across the state. This is increasing the need for land to attract more development. CAPITAL AVAILABILITY The low interest rate environment continues to drive capital to real estate. Improving fundamentals is driving the need for more development and capital is following the demand. Respondents believe these trends will continue in future quarters despite the threat of interest rate increases this year. 6

7 UF COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SENTIMENT INDEX The Sentiment index increased this quarter to its highest level since the 3rd quarter of Developers continue to drive the index as development activity picks across the state. Appraisers continue to have the least optimistic view as regulation has driven fees lower. Lender expectations dropped this quarter, but remain positive about the next year. 7

8 Section 1: The investment outlook for Florida improved to a survey high this quarter. Despite uncertainty in the national economic view, Florida s economy continues to improve. Increased employment, record tourism and international investment have proven a catalyst for the real estate markets. These factors are leading respondents to believe that fundamentals will continue improving in future quarters across all sectors. These improving fundamentals along with a shortage of supply are increasing development activity across the state and therefore the outlook for investment in land, which reached a survey high. Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Bad Time To Buy : Florida Real Estate Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Respondents remain concerned about the uncertainty in Washington D.C. and the effect on interest rates. Consensus among the respondents is that interest rates will increase but worry about the rate of increase and the timing. This investment index is weighted 40 percent on single family and residential condominium development, 40 percent on rental property of all types, and 20 percent on undeveloped land. Thus, it is at least fifty percent driven by the residential development outlook. Section 2: Residential Development EXPECTED ABSORPTION RATES The outlook for residential absorption improved this quarter with respondents continuing to believe that absorption will increase. The improved Florida economy will help the housing market as we continue to see net population growth and job growth in the state. Additionally, a robust winter selling season boosted expectations and drove builders to expand lot inventories to drive growth. Banks are starting to lend more in this market which will help additional potential borrowers take advantage of the current interest rates before they go up again. However, there remains a credit crunch in the housing market that continues to hold down growth opportunities. Increase No Change Decrease Outlook for Residen0al Absorp0on Rates 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 Single Family Development Condominium Development The condo market is primarily driven by South Florida. Foreign buyers and all cash transaction continue to dominate the marketplace. 13- Q3 14- Q2 8

9 EXPECTED PRICE CHANGES Expectations for price changes increased this quarter for both single family and condo developments after several quarters of decline. Continued improvement of Florida s economy will continue to have a positive impact on pricing. However, there are increasing headwinds as real employee wages remain stagnant and expectations that interest rates will again start increasing. Continuation of these trends will have a significant impact on builders ability to increase pricing. In the meantime, builders are able to increase pricing to offset the increased cost of materials and labor. Rising Faster Than Inflation Rising at the Rate of Inflation Rising Slower than the rate - 1 of Inflation Declining Single Family Development Section 3: Apartments Outlook for Prices of New Residences 06- Q1 06- Q3 07- Q1 07- Q3 08- Q1 08- Q3 09- Q1 09- Q3 10- Q1 10- Q3 11- Q1 11- Q3 12- Q1 12- Q3 13- Q1 13- Q3 14- Q1 14- Q3 Condominium Development EXPECTED OCCUPANCY The outlook for occupancy in market rate apartments improved slightly this quarter, with respondents expecting occupancy to stabilize. Their views reflect the additional inventory being delivered to the market as well as the already high levels of occupancy in the market. Respondents continue to believe that demographics are favorable for this sector in the near future, which will have a positive impact on absorption of additional supply. Additionally, any increase in interest rates will prevent more buyers from purchasing and force them to remain renters. Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Outlook for Investment: Residential Development Bad Time To Buy - 2 Single Family Development Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Condominium Development INVESTMENT OUTLOOK The outlook for investment in residential development increased again this quarter. Better fundamentals for new residential development are having a positive impact on the investment outlook. A strong selling season for our part-time winter residents boosted builder confidence. An improving economy continues to drive additional investment in the residential market. Continued job growth and population growth will drive the need for additional housing in key markets which will spur investment. Investors will continue to keep a close eye on the interest rates as they make investment decisions in this sector. An increase in investment in land will drive land prices higher which could have a negative impact on this sector moving forward. Increase No Change Decrease Outlook for : Apartments Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Apartments - Market Rent Apartments - Condo Conversion 9

10 If developers remain disciplined and don t overbuild, the apartment sector will remain a good investment. EXPECTED RENTAL RATES Expectations for rental rates improved slightly this quarter for market rent apartments as respondents continue to expect rental rates to increase with inflation. Demand continues to outweigh supply which has driven both occupancy and rents higher. This trend will continue as demographic preferences lean toward rental living in urban areas. However as the large number of new units under construction are delivered to the market there will be increased pressure on rents to maintain occupancy at older well located properties. This should continue over the near future. Rising Faster 1 Than Inflation Rising at the Rate 0 of Inflation RisingSlower than - 1 the Rate of Inflation Declining - 2 Outlook for Rental Rates - Apartments 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Apartments- - Market Rent Apartments- For Condo Conversion INVESTMENT OUTLOOK With strong occupancy and rent expectations, the investment outlook remains positive for apartments. Despite rising interest rates that may impact cap rates, investors still like this market. In part, they are buffered from rising cap rates because occupancy and rent has grown faster than inflation over the past couple years. This sector continues to benefit from a tremendous amount of capital availability, however, rising interest rates will make core deals harder to underwrite. Another potential risk, although more long term, is the ultimate resolution of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The GSAs provide a lot of the liquidity in the apartment market and winding them down will have a negative impact on the market. Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Bad Time To Buy Outlook for Investment: Apartments Q1 06-Q4 07-Q3 08-Q2 09-Q1 09-Q4 10-Q3 11-Q2 12-Q1 12-Q4 13-Q3 14-Q2 Apartments-Market Rent Apartments-For Condo Conversion Another factor in the investment outlook is the availability of core deals. Fewer opportunities exist in this market which is driving capital to secondary markets. This movement is keeping cap rates stable as fewer of the very low cap rate deals get completed. 10

11 CAP RATES Cap rates remained stable at 6.25% this quarter for market rent apartments. Despite the outlook for higher interest rates, rental growth continues at rates above inflation. Large amounts of capital continue to look for deals in this sector. However, with fewer core deals available capital has started pursuing secondary market deals or new development. These factors work to maintain cap rates at current levels. Increasing interest rates and the additional supply coming to the market may work together to slightly increase caps rates over the next year. REQUIRED YIELDS Required yields remained stable at 9% this quarter. Despite the prospect of higher interest rates, apartment fundamentals provide assurance to investors that they are appropriately pricing risk in their yield requirements. Demographics, population growth and preferences will continue to drive investment in this sector and that competition for deals should insure that yields remain low in the coming quarters. 16.0% 14.0% 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% 06- Q1 06- Q4 Current - Apartments 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 Apartments - Market Rent 12- Q4 Apartments - Condo Conversion 13- Q3 14- Q2 Increase No Change Decrease Expected Change in - Apartments Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Apartments - Market Rent Apartments - Condo conversion 26.0% 24.0% 22.0% 20.0% 18.0% 16.0% 14.0% 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Required - Apartments 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 Apartments - Market Rent Apartments - Condo Conversion 13- Q3 14- Q2 Increase No Change Decrease Expected Change in Required - Apartments Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Apartments - Market Rent Apartments - Condo conversion 11

12 Section 4: Industrial EXPECTED OCCUPANCY The outlook for occupancy in the industrial sector declined this quarter but remains strong with most respondents believing that occupancy will increase. Continued improvement in the economy is generating more construction employment and small business starts which traditionally use flex space. Additionally, the continued strong trade with Latin America is having a positive impact on warehouse space. Retailers continue to reinvent their business models in a race to provide next day or same day delivery. This is changing the face of industrial real estate as warehouse space is becoming a necessity to get closer to the end consumer. Amazon s two distribution facilities in the Tampa/Lakeland markets are just the start of what will be a continuous expansion of warehouse space. EXPECTED RENTAL RATES Industrial rents are expected to rise with inflation over the next year. Continued improvement in occupancy will put upward pressure on rents. New development is coming, especially in the single tenant space, which will also push rental rates higher. Continued growth in construction employment is expected across Florida which will continue to push occupancy and therefore rents in the near term. Locations with multimodal connections will continue to command the highest rents and rent growth along with technology parks. Increase No Change Decrease Rising Faster Than Inflation Rising at the Rate of Inflation Rising Slower than the Rate of Inflation Declining Good Time 2 To Buy Mixed Time 0 To Buy -0.5 Bad Time To Buy Outlook for : Industrial Q1 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q and Distribu<on: Class A Flex Space, R & D, Office- : Class A 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Outlook for Investment: Industrial 06-Q4 Outlook for Rental Rates - Industrial and Distribu<on: Class A Flex Space, R & D, Office- : Class A 07-Q3 08-Q2 09-Q1 09-Q4 10-Q3 11-Q2 12-Q1 12-Q4 13-Q3 14-Q2 and Distribution: Class A Flex Space, R & D, Office- 12

13 INVESTMENT OUTLOOK The outlook for investment in industrial real estate rebounded this quarter with expectations reaching survey highs. The continued transformation of the retail supply trade and improved exports are influencing investor expectations for and distribution space. The completion of the Panama Canal expansion and the increase in imports will also require more distribution space, particularly at multimodal locations. CAP RATES Cap rates have increased slightly for both sectors with flex space at 8.5% and warehouse at 7.5%. Respondents expect that rates will remain stable in this sector. Continued fundamental growth appears to offset any uncertainty with interest rate increases this year. YIELDS Required yields for warehouse space increased to 9.7% while yields for flex space increased to 10.3%. Respondents expect yields to remain stable over the next year as improving fundaments offsets potential interest rate increases. 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Increase Current - Industrial 06- Q1 No Change 06- Q Q3 06- Q1 08- Q2 06- Q4 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 and Distribu=on Flex, R&D, Office- 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 13- Q3 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Expected Change in - Industrial 14- Q2 Decrease - 1 and Distribu=on Flex, R&D, Office- warehouse 16.0% 14.0% 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Required - Industrial 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 and Distribu=on: Class A Flex Space, R & D, Office- : Class A Increase No Change Decrease Expected Change in Required - Industrial Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 and Distribu=on Flex, R&D, Office- warehouse 13

14 Section 5: Office EXPECTED OCCUPANCY The outlook for occupancy in Class A office dropped significantly this quarter. While the outlook remains strong, fewer respondents believe that occupancy will increase over the coming year. The outlook for Class B increased slightly with almost 60% of respondents believing occupancy will grow in this sector. The continued recovery of jobs in Florida, particularly office space jobs is influencing respondents outlook. This segment is also benefitting from little new development which is allowing current buildings time to improve occupancies with a slowly improving economy. Despite the improvement in office jobs, companies continue to be very cautious about the amount of space they need per worker. As these companies bring in new staff, they do so in existing office space. This trend will continue to regulate new development and continue to have a positive impact on occupancy. However, the continued reduction in office space per worker puts tremendous demands on current space that was not designed for the number of people using the space. Demands on plumbing, heating and air systems and parking will provide challenges to landlords and may drive new development that can plan for these trends. Given these competing trends, we should expect that occupancy will continue to improve in the short term but level off as development starts. Rising Faster Than Inflation Rising at the Rate of Inflation Rising Slower than the Rate of Inflation Declining Outlook for Rental Rates - Office Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Class A Office Class B Office Increase No Change Decrease Outlook for : Office Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Class A Office Class B Office EXPECTED RENTAL RATES The outlook for rental rates increased for Class A space as more respondents believe that rents will increase slightly more than inflation. Class B space remains stable with stable rents over the next year. An improving job market and little new development in the office sector is helping occupancy grow and allowing owners to raise rates and reduce concessions. Well located office properties in urban environments are benefiting from the shift of young employees to the urban core. In the face of increasing demand from job growth and more companies moving to Florida, development of new office space should be needed over the next year. However current rents in most markets don t justify the new development. In the short term this will positively impact existing buildings with better rental rates. 14

15 INVESTMENT OUTLOOK The outlook for investment remains strong for both office sectors. Limited development, improvement in office employment and growing rents are attracting investors to the office sector. Issues will remain with increasing stress on office infrastructure as companies continue to put more people in the same space. Newer buildings that can adapt to the new space per employee ratios and provide operating cost savings will benefit over other buildings. CAP RATES Cap rates increased slightly this quarter with Class A cap rates at 7.5% and Class B cap rates at 8.1%. Respondents expect the rates to remain stable over the next year. Improving fundamentals should offset any interest rate increase. Additionally, as this sector continues to improve additional debt capital will enter the market and improve liquidity which will help maintain current cap rates. 12.0% Current - Office YIELDS Required yields increased slightly this quarter with Class A yields at 8.6% while Class B yields increased to 10.1%. Like cap rates, respondents believe that yields will continue to be stable at the current levels over the next year. Improving fundamentals will offset any interest rate increases over that period. Continued growth in office employment and limited development of new office space will limit any increases in the risk adjusted returns for this sector. Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Bad Time To Buy Outlook for Investment: Office 06-Q1 06-Q4 07-Q3 08-Q2 09-Q1 09-Q4 10-Q3 11-Q2 12-Q1 12-Q4 13-Q3 Class A Office Class B Office 14-Q2 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Increase No Change Expected Change in - Office Class A Office Class B Office Decrease Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2-1 Class A Office Class B Office 15

16 16.0% 14.0% Required - Office Increase Expected Change in Required - Office % 10.0% % 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 Class A Office 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 Class B Office 14- Q2 No Change Decrease Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 Class A Office 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Class B Office Section 6: Retail EXPECTED OCCUPANCY The outlook for occupancy remains strong for retail occupancy across all sectors this quarter. Despite slight declines in free standing retail and strip centers, respondents expect increasing occupancy over the next year. This optimism is being driven by the improving economy, consumer confidence, and growth within Florida. Retailers continue to look for quality locations throughout Florida and have increased their store openings for the coming year. The University of Florida Bureau of Business and Economic Research s consumer sentiment index was 96.8 in June, the highest level in over ten years. Additionally, the state continues to set records with the number of visitors coming to Florida which is also helping to boost retail sales. These factors should continue to drive occupancy in retail going forward. Increase No Change Decrease Outlook for : 1 Retail Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Large Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 16

17 EXPECTED RENTAL RATES The outlook for rental rates remained positive this quarter with most respondents believing that rental rates will rise with inflation. A larger number of respondents this quarter think that large centers will drive rents higher than inflation. Given the strong outlook for occupancy, we would expect that rental rates will grow in the absence of new supply and reduction in available space. Continued growth in job production and an improving economy should maintain consumers confidence which will encourage continued spending. Retailer expansion and competition for the best locations will continue to have a positive effect on rental rates. INVESTMENT OUTLOOK The outlook for investment in retail remains positive across all sectors. Improving fundamentals continue to drive investment outlook. Florida s economy and job growth are having a positive impact on consumers which will benefit retailers. As long as Washington does nothing to negatively impact consumers, this trend will continue. Online retailing continues to exert pressure on retailers particularly in the electronics Rising Faster Than Inflation Rising at the Rate of Inflation Rising Slower than the Rate of Inflation Declining Outlook for Rental Rates - Retail 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Large Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing and book sectors, however, retails have adapted to the online space with multichannel platforms of their own. They ve also done a great job of integrating the online and in-store shopping experience. Grocery anchored centers continue to be the favored investment option for investors, who prefer best in class grocers in primary locations. Outlook for Investment: Retail Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2-1 Bad Time To Buy Large Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 17

18 CAP RATES Cap rates continue a slow decline in the retail sector with rates for large centers, neighborhood centers, strip centers and free standing retail at 6.8%, 6.8%, 8.1% and 6.5% respectively. Respondents currently believe that cap rates will remain stable over the coming year as continued improvement in fundamentals will offset any increase in interest rates. YIELDS remained relatively stable this quarter. for Large Centers, Neighborhood Centers, Strip Centers and Free Standing retail reached 8.7%, 8.8%, 9.7% and 7.7%. reflected improved fundamentals this quarter along with increased competition for investment capital. Respondents believe that yields will remain steady as improving fundamentals will offset any increase in interest rates over the next year. 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Current - Retail 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Larger Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing Increase No Change Decrease Expected Change in - Retail Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Larger Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 16.0% 14.0% 12.0% 10.0% 8.0% 6.0% 4.0% 2.0% 0.0% Required - Retail 06- Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Large Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing Increase No Change Decrease Expected Change in Required - Retail Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Larger Centers Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 18

19 Section 7: Outlook for Investment in Undeveloped Land LAND WITHOUT ENTITLEMENTS OR WITH RESIDENTIAL ENTITLEMENTS The outlook for investment in land continues to be positive in both sectors with both reaching survey highs. The improving housing sector is driving land pricing higher as they continue to buy entitled property to help maintain the current growth levels. This is driving investment in non-entitled land as investors look to entitle the land and capture the home builders attention. Additionally, land for apartment investment is in high demand and driving pricing significantly higher. Investors will continue to keep an eye on interest rates as that could have a negative impact on the housing market. Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Bad Time To Buy Q1 Outlook for Investment in Land: Hospitality, Industrial, Urban Renewal 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 Land With Hospitality En>tlements With /R & D En>tlements For Urban Renewal 13- Q3 14- Q2 Good Time To Buy Mixed Time To Buy Bad Time To Buy Q1 Outlook for Investment in Land: No Entitlements, Residential, Commercial 06-Q4 07-Q3 08-Q2 09-Q1 09-Q4 10-Q3 11-Q2 12-Q1 12-Q4 Land Without Entitlements With Residential Entitlements With Office/Retail Entitlements LAND WITH OFFICE OR RETAIL ENTITLEMENTS The outlook for investment in land with office or retail entitlements increased this quarter reaching a new survey high. Respondents believe that office and retail fundamentals are improving to the point that new development is warranted. The retail sector is still the favored of the two sectors and new retail entitled land will be purchased for investment and development. However, with an improving office market and office job growth, investors will start buying land for future office development. LAND WITH HOSPITALITY ENTITLEMENTS The investment outlook for land with hospitality entitlements declined slightly this quarter but remains positive. Tourism in Florida continues to set records and is driving resurgence in the hotel sector. This trend is having the most impact in Orlando and Miami which will see the bulk of the new hotel development. This trend should continue with a higher percentage of visitors from foreign markets. 13-Q3 14-Q2 19

20 LAND WITH ENTITLEMENTS FOR WAREHOUSE OR R&D The investment outlook for land with warehouse or R&D entitlements declined slightly this quarter but remains positive. Investment in warehouse projects is picking up in port areas, particularly Miami, where exports to South America are up and require additional warehouse space. Ports throughout Florida continue to focus on expansion in preparation for the expansion of the Panama Canal. Retail companies continue to refine their business models to compete with online shopping which is driving additional demand for warehouse space closer to the consumer. This trend will have a positive impact on areas connected with major roads and multi-modal sites. LAND FOR URBAN RENEWAL The outlook for investment in urban renewal improved this quarter. As more people move toward urban areas investment in land for urban renewal will continue to increase. This trend is not limited to the major markets as secondary and even tertiary markets like Gainesville are focused on urban design and development. The real question is how long the trend will continue as Generation Y ages and starts having kids. Will urban areas continue to see a renaissance or will Gen. Y move to the burbs with better schools and more room for the kids to play? Section 8: Business and Capital Availability Outlook CAPITAL AVAILABILITY The outlook for capital availability increased slightly this quarter for both acquisition and development capital. Respondents continue to believe that capital will increase over the coming year. An increase in interest rates will not impact the capital flowing to real estate unless the risk adjusted returns decline in relation to other asset classes. Additionally, in an inflationary economy, more investors will look for hard assets to invest in, which will keep real estate in a favorable position. Debt capital is continuing to increase for all asset classes as more banks get back into the lending business. Improving asset prices are improving bank balance sheets and allowing them to loan more. This should continue, albeit with higher rates as interest rates rise. Capital Availability Increase No Change 0 Decrease Q1 06- Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 Capital for Development Capital for AcquisiBons 13- Q3 14- Q2 20

21 UF COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE SENTIMENT INDEX The UF Commercial Real Estate Sentiment Index increased this quarter to its highest level since the 3rd quarter of Florida s improved economy along with improved job growth and record tourism are having a positive impact on our respondents outlook. The increase in the index was driven by growing optimism from developers, owners and brokers. Improved fundamentals are generating the need for new development across several sectors, which is boosting the outlook for developers and other service providers who generally focus on the development side of the business UF Commercial Real Estate Sen3ment Index The least optimistic of the respondents are the appraisers, who continue to face tremendous pressure from the Dodd-Frank legislation which is pushing fees and quality lower. Our respondents believe there could be a growing crisis in the appraisal industry as the industry grows older with fewer young professionals entering the business Q4 07- Q3 08- Q2 09- Q1 09- Q4 10- Q3 11- Q2 12- Q1 12- Q4 13- Q3 14- Q2 Owner/investor/manager Broker Appraiser UF Commercial Real Estate Sen3ment Index (by profession) Lender Developer Other service provider, (consultant, legal other) 21

22 Section 9: Dominant Investors Respondents were asked to indicate which of five investor groups they perceived to be the most active for each type of property they analyze. Private owners have returned as the dominant buyer across most property types. However, real estate companies and REITS remain strong buyers. Free- standing- net leased Hospitality - Economy Hospitality - Business Strip Retail Neighborhood Centers Large Retail Office - Class B Office - Class A Flex Space, R&D and Dist. Condo Conversions Apartments - Mkt Rent Apartments - Low Inc. Condominiums SF Development Investors Q1-15 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% Private RE Co.s REITs InsYtuYon Foreign Section 10: Characteristics of Survey Respondents PROFESSION OF RESPONDENTS Survey responses increased this quarter to 97 respondents. Approximately 57 % of the respondents reported being an appraiser; 78% with designations of MAI, SREA or SRPA. The next largest groups were other service providers and brokers. 15- Q Q Q Q Owner/ Investor Lender Broker Developer Appraiser: MAI, SREA, SRPA Appraiser: Other DesignaKon Other Appraiser/ Consultant Other Service Provider 22

23 MARKETS OF FAMILIARITY Each respondent was asked to select up to four regional markets with which they are familiar. In the latest survey, these choices accumulated to 137 observations. The highest number of responses was for the Tampa-St. Pete and Orlando markets, which had 19 observations. The lowest respondent support came from the Treasure Coast with Q Q Q Q Dade Broward Palm Beach Treasure Coast Southwest coast Daytona Beach Orlando Lakeland - Winter Haven Tampa - St Petersburg Sarasota - Bradenton Jacksonville Gainesville - Ocala Pensacola - Tallahassee PROPERTY TYPES OF FAMILIARITY Each respondent was asked to select up to three property types with which they were familiar. Altogether, 206 selections were made in the latest survey round. Single family development was selected by 20 respondents while condominium development was selected by 9. The largest response for commercial property was in Class B Office with 36 responses. The lowest response was for Low Income Apartments with Q1 14- Q3 14- Q2 14- Q Single Family Development Condominium Development Apartments - Low Income Apartments - Market Rent Condo Conversion & Dist. Flex Space, R & D Office: Class A Office: Class B Retail - Large Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Hospitality- Business Hospitality - Economy Free Standing 23

24 Section 11: Details of, and Expected Changes Table 1 summarizes estimates of cap rates and yields for twelve property types over the last four quarters of the survey. In addition, this table shows the distribution of expectations for changes in each reported cap rate and yield. In particular, the table reports the percent of respondents expecting each cap rate and yield to either rise or fall in the future. Excluded from this table is the percentage of respondents whom are expecting no change. This third percentage can be computed as 100 less the two percentages reported. Since prior sections discuss the content of Table 1, further comment is not given here. The table is simply provided as a reference to facilitate application of the survey results. 24

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26 Section 12: Local Markets Starting with the 3rd quarter of 2011, we have changed the presentation of the local market data to a more graphical format. This makes it easier, at a glance, to get a sense of what is happening in each market. As part of the transition you will notice that each report is broken up into property types. Additionally, you will see a table with indicating the direction of our respondents expectations for the various indicators. Please use the following legend to interpret the results. For future expectations you will see the following symbols. Please refer to their definition for interpretation: increasing trend. An upward but diagonal pointing arrow indicates a slightly positive or increasing trend. A side pointing arrow indicates a neutral trend. A downward but diagonal pointing arrow indicates a slightly negative or slightly declining trend. A downward pointing arrow indicates a decreasing or negative trend. 26

27 Regional Market Report for Dade MULTI-FAMILY PROPERTIES Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Condo Conversion Apartments Institutions 25% Foreign Buyers 8% REITs 17% Private Buyers 25% R.E. Companies 25% Condo Conversion Private Buyers, 27

28 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Institutions 33% Private Buyers 67% 28

29 OFFICE PROPERTIES Office:Class A Office:Class B Office:Class A Office:Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B R.E. Companies Private Buyers, 29

30 RETAIL PROPERTIES Retail Large REITs 33% R.E. Companies 33% Private Buyers 34% Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Neighborhood Center Strip Centers Free Standing Institutions, 50% Private Buyers, REITs, 25% Foreign Buyers Private Buyers 50% Private Buyers Retail Large Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 30

31 Regional Market Report for Broward MULTI-FAMILY PROPERTIES Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Condo Conversion Apartments Institutions 38% Private Buyers 12% R.E. Companies 25% Condo Conversion REITs 25% Private Buyers, 31

32 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Private Buyers 32

33 OFFICE PROPERTIES Office:Class A Office:Class B Office:Class A Office:Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B R.E. Companies Private Buyers, 33

34 RETAIL PROPERTIES Retail Large REITs 50% Private Buyers 50% Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Neighborhood Center Strip Centers Free Standing Institutions, 33% REITs, 33% Private Buyers, Foreign Buyers Private Buyers 67% Private Buyers Retail Large Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 34

35 Regional Market Report for Palm Beach MULTI-FAMILY PROPERTIES Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Condo Conversion Apartments Institutions 40% Private Buyers 20% R.E. Companies 40% Condo Conversion R.E. Companies, 50% Private Buyers, 50% 35

36 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Private Buyers R.E. Companies, 36

37 OFFICE PROPERTIES Office:Class A Office:Class B Office:Class A Office:Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B R.E. Companies Private Buyers, 37

38 RETAIL PROPERTIES Retail Large Private Buyers Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Retail Large 7.96 Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Neighborhood Center Strip Centers Free Standing Private Buyers, Private Buyers Private Buyers Retail Large Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 38

39 Regional Market Report for Treasure Coast MULTI-FAMILY PROPERTIES Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Market Condo Conversions Apartments Condo Conversion Apartments Condo Conversion 39

40 INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Flex Space Private Buyers R.E. Companies, 40

41 OFFICE PROPERTIES Office:Class A Office:Class B Office:Class A Office:Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B Office: Class A Office: Class B Private Buyers, 41

42 RETAIL PROPERTIES Retail Large Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Retail Large Neighborhood Retail Strip Centers Free Standing Neighborhood Center Strip Centers Free Standing Private Buyers Private Buyers Retail Large Neighborhood Centers Strip Centers Free Standing 42