Research Report April Vietnam Property Market Brief Q

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Research Report April 218 Vietnam Property Market Brief Q1 218 www.joneslanglasalle.com.vn

Contents ECONOMY OF VIETNAM 3 HO CHI MINH CITY 5 Office 5 Supply slightly increases Positive demand Rent keeps on uptrend Retail 6 Slight change in supply Limited vacant space and healthy demand Rent records steady growth Residential 7 Strong new launches, mainly focus on mid-end Demand at good levels Primary price uptrend continues HANOI Office 8 Slight change in supply Healthy demand Moderate increase in rent Retail 9 No new supply entering the market Stable demand Modest rent growth Residential 1 Strong new launches Sales rate improves Price are stable Northern regional industrial 11 Supply increase Strong demand Market records a good rent level COPYRIGHT JONES LANG LASALLE IP, INC. 218. All Rights Reserved 2

Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Jul-17 Sep-17 Nov-17 Jan-18 Mar-18 Mar-17 Apr-17 May-17 Jun-17 Jul-17 Aug-17 Sep-17 Oct-17 Nov-17 Dec-17 Jan-18 Feb-18 Mar-18 VIETNAM ECONOMY economy growth hits 1 year high of 7.38: According to the General Statistics Office, the GDP growth rate in was estimated at 7.38 compared to the same period in 217, the highest on record over the past decade. With regard to economic structure, the industrial and construction sector and services reached the highest growth rates of 9.7 and 6.7 y-oy, respectively. The agro-forestry-fisheries sector rose by 4.5 y-o-y, reflecting a stronger growth than the levels in the 211-217 period, thanks to the favourable weather conditions in early 218. For the remaining quarters of the year, Vietnam is forecasted to hold macroeconomic stability with a robust growth of above 6.5. 1 8 6 4 2 Real GDP Growth (y-o-y) 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 Quarterly GDP GDP YTD Total retail sales and international arrivals continue to uplift: As of, the total retail sales of consumer goods and services witnessed a gradual upturn of nearly 1 y-o-y, higher than the 9.2 level in the previous year. In the first three months of the year, the inflow of international tourist arrivals in Vietnam numbered more than 4.2 million, indicating a strong increase of 3.9 against 1Q17, according to Vietnam National Administration of Tourism. In terms of origin of tourist, China, South Korea and Japan remained the three largest sources of arrivals, accounting for a large proportion of 6 of the total number of foreign tourists. For 218, the Vietnamese government expects to reach the target of luring 15-17 million international arrivals mostly through a series of promotional activities, a visa waiver programme as well as upgrading more destinations from both international and domestic connections to major markets. 12 1 8 6 4 2 Retail Sales vs. International Arrivals Growth (year-to-date, y-o-y) Real Retail Sales 45 35 25 15 5-5 -15 International Arrivals (RHS) FDI continues to attract the majority of investments from Asian countries: In the January-March period, foreign investment capital poured more than USD 5.8 billion in Vietnam, but was lower than that in 1Q17. Of this, there were 618 newly registered projects and 1,285 capital contributions and share purchases of foreign investors with a total FDI of more than USD 4. billion in, contributing 69.1 to the total FDI. By investment industry, processing and manufacturing still remained at the top sector, attracting USD 3.4 billion and accounting for 59.4 of total capital. The wholesale and retail and the real estate sectors ranked at second and third with USD.53 billion and USD.49 billion, respectively. Amid 76 countries and territories investing in Vietnam, South Korea was the leading investor with more than USD 1.8 billion and reaching 31.6 of the FDI, followed by Hong Kong with USD 689 million and Singapore with USD 649 million. FDI (year-to-date) USD million 4, 3, 2, 1, FDI Registered FDI Disbursement 3

Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Jul-17 Sep-17 Nov-17 Jan-18 Mar-18 Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Jul-17 Sep-17 Nov-17 Jan-18 Mar-18 Mar-16 May-16 Jul-16 Sep-16 Nov-16 Jan-17 Mar-17 May-17 Jul-17 Sep-17 Nov-17 Jan-18 Mar-18 VIETNAM ECONOMY Average CPI of Vietnam in rose by 2.82 y-o-y: The CPI in March 218 grew 2.66 y-o-y, but dropped slightly.27 m- o-m. The overall CPI saw an average increase of 2.82 for the first three months of this year versus the same period in 217. Among the reported groups of goods and services, nine out of eleven sectors saw price increases, largely driven by the high demand for medical and health services (up 26.4) and education (up 6.6). The index of housing and construction materials in the quarter showed a boost of 3.78 y-o-y on average. The only two categories in which prices witnessed a slowdown compared to the same period last year were the food and catering services and the postal and communicational services, which inched down.12 and.43, respectively. Inflation is expected to remain at a rate of less than 4 in 218. CPI Overall 6. 1. 4..5. 2. -.5. -1. y-o-y m-o-m (RHS) Exports surpassed imports by USD 1.3 billion in the first quarter of 218: According to the General Department of Vietnam statistics, the total trade surplus was estimated to have achieved USD 1.3 billion as of. Overall, the export turnover in the period was recorded at more than USD 54.3 billion, indicating a y-o-y hike of 22, while the import value was around USD 53 billion, up 13.6 compared to the same period in 217. The EU and the United States continued to be the two largest export markets, totalling USD 19.4 billion, with some key products such as phones and devices, electronic appliances and textile products. Meanwhile, China and South Korea were still the key import sources, with USD 14.3 billion, up 13.7 and USD 11.9 billion, up 19, compared to that in 1Q17, mainly due to increased imports of machinery, electronic equipment, computers and devices. CPI Housing & Construction Materials 6. 1. 4..5 2... -.5 y-o-y m-o-m (RHS) The number of newly registered enterprises continues to improve: During the first three months of 218, there were 26,785 newly established enterprises with a total registered capital of VND 278.5 trillion, rising by 1.2 for the number of companies and 2.7 in registered capital from 1Q17. By business activity, the number of new businesses in the real estate industry were up 32.7 in the number of enterprises to more than 1.2 thousand companies, accounting for 4.6 of the total number of new enterprises. In the quarter, 3,321 enterprises completed the process for dissolution, up 1.6 y-oy, and 2,337 enterprises terminated business activity, falling by 1.4 compared to the same period in 217. Merchandise Trade Balance USD billion 2.5 2 1.5 1.5-1 -.5-2 -1.5-3 Actual Levels of Merchandise Exports (RHS) 4

1Q16 2Q16 3Q16 4Q16 1Q17 2Q17 3Q17 4Q17 HCMC OFFICE Supply and Demand Grade A Grade B Total Total Stock (sqm NFA) 249,29 885,254 1,134,463 Occupancy Rate () 92.7 95.5 94.9 Q-o-Q Change (bps) 1 93 45 SUPPLY SLIGHTLY INCREASES After the opening of Saigon Centre Phase 2 and Deutsches Haus in the second half of 217, no new Grade A building entered the market. Etown Central started its operation within the quarter, adding 34, sq. m of Grade B office space into the total stock. POSITIVE DEMAND Net absorption of Grade A and Grade B was totally more than 27, sqm. Grade B segment saw major absorption. The overall occupancy rate slightly decreased due to new supply but still kept at high level, showing healthy demand in the market. 1,5 1, 5 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 Grade A Grade B Asset Performance Grade A Grade B Average Gross Rent (USD/sqm/month) [1] [2] 49.7 28.1 Average Net Rent (USD/sqm/month) 41.9 22.6 Q-o-Q Change () [2] 4.. RENT KEEPS ON UPTREND HCMC office market continue to record strong rent growth on the back of healthy demand in both Grade A and Grade B segments, with landlords of Grade A buildings increasing asking rents. Grade B average rent kept moderate growth rate despite new supplies that entered the market. New Grade B buildings recently improved building quality and kept the rent affordable to compete with Grade A buildings. 5 4 3 2 1 Average Rents (USD/sqm/month) Supply increase After Etown Central, 218 is expected to welcome Thaco Complex (District 2) to join the stream. The building continues to show good construction progress. Rents continue to rise Grade A rent will rise with slower pace while Grade B average will keep its moderate pace until the end of 218. Indicator Supply Occupancy rate Grade A Grade B Outlook by end-218 Grade A Grade B Enquiries for new set-up is likely to increase while relocation and expansion will continuously drive market demand. Rental rate [1]: Gross rent includes service charges/management fees but exclusive of VAT. [2]: Average gross rent, q-o-q and y-o-y changes are adjusted to remove the effects of supply additions / removals (i.e. changes are on a like-for-like basis). 5

1Q16 2Q16 3Q16 4Q16 1Q17 2Q17 3Q17 4Q17 HCMC RETAIL Supply and Demand Shopping Centre Bazaar Supermarket/Hypermarket Convenience Store Total Stock (sqm) 962,58 39,85 488,5 272, Occupancy Rate () 9.8 91. N/A N/A Q-o-Q Change (bps) 165. N/A N/A NEW SUPPLY IN The quarter saw the opening of a Grade A shopping centre in District 1 - Van Hanh Mall with a total retail space of 55, sqm enter the submarket and the withdrawing of 26, sqm from Parkson Flemington Department Store to convert the space. As of, there were more than 1,8 active convenience stores and mini-marts with total area of approximately 272, sqm citywide, up 5.1 q-o-q. LIMITED VACANT SPACE AND HEALTHY DEMAND The overall vacancy rate dropped 165 bps q-o-q to 9.3 in the quarter, a result of improving leasing activity and rising purchasing power of the city households. Asset Performance CBD Shopping Centre Non-CBD Total Stock (sqm) Non-CBD Bazaar Average Gross Rent (USD/sqm/month) [1] [2] 77.4 37.5 15 Q-o-Q Change () [2].7.. RENTS RECORD STEADY GROWTH 1,2 1, 8 6 4 2 213 214 215 216 217 CBD Overall market rent was at around USD 47 per sqm per month, growing by 1.1 compared to the same period of 217. Average Gross Rents (USD/sqm/month) The CBD sub-market witnessed advancing rents as good performance continued from multiple tenants, with a strong focus on the F&B, fashion, health and entertainment retail sub-categories. More new retail supply in the pipeline 1 8 6 4 2 In the next quarter, nearly 5, sqm in suburban areas is expected to complete, accounting for around 25 of total future supply in 218. Lifestyle concept and co-working space will likely attract interest of experiential retail operators in the market. Improvement in retail performance The occupancy rate and rental growth is forecast to move upward over the remaining quarters of 218, mainly due to stronger leasing demand. Indicator Supply Occupancy Rate CBD Non-CBD Outlook by end-218 CBD Non-CBD Rent [1]: Gross rent includes service charges/management fees but exclusive of VAT. [2]: Average gross rent, q-o-q and y-o-y changes are adjusted to remove the effects of supply additions/removals (i.e. changes are on a like-for-like basis). 6

22 219 218 Apartments HCMC RESIDENTIAL Supply and Demand Apartment Villas/Townhouses [1] Completed Supply (units) 136, 9, Uncompleted Supply (units) [2] 72, 6,8 Unsold Inventory () [3] 5.7 7.2 STRONG NEW LAUNCHES [4], MAINLY FOCUS ON MID-END Apartments: New launches in totalled 13,647 units, down 1 q-o-q but up 59.3 y-o-y. Notably, a number of projects already have had soft launches in pervious quarters. Mid-end segment accounted for 62 of total launches. Villas/Townhouses: New supply reached 1,512 units, down 16.1 q-o-q but up 12.6 y-o-y, with the majority of activity coming from District 9, District 8, Thu Duc and Binh Chanh. CONSIDERABLE DEMAND Apartments: In line with strong new launches, sales reached 15,586 units, up 91.5 y-o-y, thanks to the aggressive marketing strategies of the developers with soft-launch events and strong market momentum. Asset Performance Primary Market Total Stock (Completed Supply) - Apartments Luxury accounts for less than 1 of total stock Average Asking Price by Segment (USD/sqm) Secondary Market Q-o-Q [5] Y-o-Y [5] Q-o-Q [5] Y-o-Y [5] Apartments.9 2.8.6.2 Villas/Townhouses 7.8 11.6 1.6 5.4 PRIMARY PRICE UPTREND CONTINUES Primary market Apartments: Prices were higher on quarterly basis, with the popular growth rates by project recorded at around 1-2 q-o-q. Villas/Townhouses: Price keep increase, in line with the continued good demand from both owner-occupiers andinvestors. Secondary market Apartments: Prices increased slightly by.6 y-o-y. Most of Affordable and Mid-end segments experienced the price growth. Villas/Townhouses: Prices extended uptrend, with considerable increases of 5-7 q-o-q recorded in some low-priced projects. High supply in low-priced segment Until end-218, new launches of apartments may reach nearly 45,- 5, units, dominated by Affordable and Mid-end sector. New launches of villas/townhouses in 218 are expected to reach 3,8 units by year-end, mainly focus on District 9. Good sales rate forecast, especially in the low-end segment The low-priced sectors targeting owner-occupier demand will likely drive future sales, supported by better infrastructure development. The sales rate is likely to remain in positive territory towards end-218, units 14, 12, 1, 8, 6, 4, 2, Villas/Townhouses: Sales totalled 1,573 units, with an average of around 1-2 units sold per month. 213 214 215 216 217 All Apartments Affordable Mid-end Premium Villas/Townhouses Upcoming Completions (units) Affordable Mid-end Premium especially in the villas/townhouse market. 7 [1] Excludes land plot projects [2] Excludes planned projects not launched for sale yet. Includes fully sold projects. [3] The percentage of [2] that remains unsold at quarter-end. [4] Projects are only considered as officially launched when the Sale Purchase Agreements can be signed upon the completion of foundation. [5] Q-o-Q andy-o-y changes are adjusted to remove effects from supply additions / removals. Luxury Average Primary Price Apartments Villas/Townhouses Apartments Villas/Townhouses Apartments Villas/Townhouses Luxury 1, 2, 3, 4, Average Secondary Price 2, 4, 6,

1Q16 2Q16 3Q16 4Q16 1Q17 2Q17 3Q17 4Q17 HANOI OFFICE Supply and Demand Grade A Grade B Total Total Stock (sqm NFA) 529, 1,3,197 1,532, Occupancy Rate () 93.3 93.7 93.6 Q-o-Q Change (bps) 76 85 82 SLIGHT CHANGE IN SUPPLY No new Grade A building entered to the market during the quarter. The market welcome one new Grade B building, Eurowindow Office Building, adding 12,4 sqm office space to Hanoi total office stock. Hoan Kiem District accounted for the largest amount of overall office stock, followed by Dong Da District. HEALTHY DEMAND In, Grade A & B net absorption was approximately 24, sqm, mainly contributed by newly completed Grade B buildings. An increase of overall occupancy rate was recorded in spite of new supply. Demand in the market was continuously driven by relocation purpose. 2, 1,5 1, 5 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 Grade A Grade B Asset Performance Grade A Grade B Average Gross Rent (USD/sqm/month) [1] 29.3 19.3 Average Net Rent (USD/sqm/month) 23.4 14.4 Q-o-Q Change () [2] 1. 1.6 MODERATE INCREASE IN RENT Given the healthy demand in the market and increasingly limited available space, landlords have become more confident to increase the asking rent. The market continued to see moderate increase in average gross rent across the board. Grade A and Grade B buildings moderately increased, by 1 q-o-q and 1.6 q-o-q, respectively. 3 25 2 15 1 5 Average Rents (USD/sqm/month) Supply increase A large amount of new supply is expected to put into operation in 218, mostly in Cau Giay, Thanh Xuan and Nam Tu Liem districts due to the lack of land bank in the CBD area. Positive demand continue Demand is expected to be positive in 218 due to good economic prospects andthe rise in the number of newly registered companies. Rents are expected to increase slightly in the coming quarters in line with the expected positive demand. Indicator Supply Occupancy rate Rental rate Grade A Grade B Outlook by end-218 Grade A Grade B [1]: Gross rent includes service charges/management fees but exclusive of VAT. [2]: Average gross rent, q-o-q and y-o-y changes are adjusted to remove the effects of supply additions / removals (i.e. changes are on a like-for-like basis). 8

1Q16 2Q16 3Q16 4Q16 1Q17 2Q17 3Q17 4Q17 HANOI RETAIL Supply and Demand Shopping Centre Prime Retail Space Supermarket/Hypermarket Convenience Store Total Stock (sqm) 963, 8, 17, 62, Occupancy Rate () 83.1 86.5 N/A N/A Q-o-Q Change (bps) 71 123 N/A N/A NO NEW SUPPLY ENTERING THE MARKET There was no new completion in, keeping total stock unchanged compared to the previous quarter, at more than 971, sqm, up nearly 3 compared to the same period of 217. Convenience stores continued to improve with an expanding presence of branded retailers. As of, total existing space reached over 62, sqm, almost all from suburban districts. STABLE DEMAND Overall, the occupancy rate edged up by.7 q-o-q, resulting in an increase in net absorption of 6,9 sqm in the quarter, mostly driven by F&B and family and children's leisure operators that target the younger customers. 1,2 9 6 3 Total Stock (' sqm) 213 214 215 216 217 CBD Non-CBD Asset Performance CBD Shopping Centre Non-CBD Prime Retail Space Average Gross Rent (USD/sqm/month) [1] 1 27.3 4. Q-o-Q Change () [2]..8.5 MODEST RENT GROWTH The asking rent was recorded at USD 28.5 per sqm per month in, a soft rise of.8 from the previous quarter. Average Rents (USD/sqm/month) The rent of the city retail market grew at slightly slower pace because of the lower rent in new projects. 115 95 75 55 Suburban supply is expected to dominate new supply More than 3, sqm of retail space is expected to be completed in 35 15 suburban area in the next quarter, accounting for approximately 1 of the total future supply in 218. CBD Non-CBD Demand from the F&B and entertainment sectors remains mainly active and will focus on quality buildings. The performance is expected to see mild improvement A slight increase in rent is expected in the coming quarters, yet at a moderate level, a result of growing competition from online shopping Indicator Supply Outlook by end 218 CBD Non-CBD recently. Occupancy Rate The occupancy rate is projected to decline, most likely due to the introduction of new properties in suburban area. Rent [1]: Gross rent includes service charges/management fees but exclusive of VAT. [2]: Average gross rent, q-o-q and y-o-y changes are adjusted to remove the effects of supply additions/removals (i.e. changes are on a like-for-like basis). 9

HANOI RESIDENTIAL Supply and Demand Apartment Completed Supply (units) 151, Uncompleted Supply (units) [1] 59, Unsold Inventory () [2] 17.1 STRONG NEW LAUNCHES Approximately 9, units were newly launched in, down 5.3 q- o-q. Of the total, nearly 67 came from Hoang Mai, Thanh Xuan, Nam Tu Liem and Ha Dong District. Prices quoted for the new launches mostly ranged between USD 1, and USD 1,5 per sqm, accounting for 47 of the total. SALES RATE IMPROVES Nearly 1,6 were sold in in the primary market, an increase of 7.7 q-o-q and 29.7 y-o-y. Sales rates of total available units improve 3.5 bps from 31.5 in previous quarter. Asset Performance Primary Market Total Stock (Completed Supply) Luxury accounts for less than 1 of total stock Secondary Market Q-o-Q [3] Y-o-Y [3] Q-o-Q [3] Y-o-Y [3] Apartments 1.2 2.1.7-9.5 PRICES ARE STABLE units 16, 12, 8, 4, 212 213 214 215 216 217 Among existing projects, sales remained good, with an average sale velocity of around 35-5 units sold per month during. Affordable Mid-end Premium Luxury Primary market Average market prices stood at USD 1,317 per sqm, down 3.9 q-o-q, resulting mostly from the extension of low-priced segment in the quarter. Although registering a decrease on a non-chain-linked basis, the slight increase in chain-link prices were seen in many projects, the growth was at around 1 q-o-q. Secondary market Prices in the secondary market averaged at USD 1,28 per sqm, remain stable q-o-q and down 9.5 y-o-y. The decreases in secondary prices were seen in more buildings than in recent quarters, owing to increasing supply over the period. The market will welcome a wave of project completions More than 47, new units are expected to complete until end-218, 8 comes from the Affordable and Mid-end segments. Low-priced segment leads the market. Average Asking Price by Segment (USD/sqm) All Apartments Affordable Mid-end Premium Luxury 1, 2, 3, 4, Average Primary Price Average Secondary Price Upcoming Completions (units) 218 219 22 Affordable and Mid-end apartments will continue to attract buyers, especially young families. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sales rates next quarter maybe impacted slightly, following the recently emerging concern about the apartment fire safety. 1 [1] Excludes planned projects not launched for sale yet. Includes fully sold projects. [2] The percentage of [1] that remains unsold at quarter-end. [3] Q-o-Q and Y-o-Y changes are adjusted to remove effects from supply additions / -chain-

NORTHERN REGIONAL INDUSTRIAL Existing Supply Hanoi Hai Phong Bac Ninh Quang Ninh Hai Duong Hung Yen Vinh Phuc Total Gross Area (ha) 1.71 [1] 4.133 4.835 1.69 2.181 1.451 1.859 Total Leasable Land Area (ha) 1.314 2.944 2.36 1.91 1.39 1.43 1.278 Occupancy Rate () 1 7 84 77 76 88 76 SUPPLY INCREASE The total leasable industrial land area across the Northern Key Economic Zone was recorded at 11.366 ha at end-, nearly half of the Southern 217 figure and increased more than 1.1 ha compared to 3Q17. Hai Phong and Bac Ninh contributed 46 of total stock, continuously led the industrial supply. Given its favourable location and the wellestablished seaports system, these provinces have witnessed a strong expansion in total supply recently. STRONG DEMAND The average occupancy rate was 81 as at, an increase of 9 compared with 3Q17, recorded mostly in Hanoi, Bac Ninh and Hung Yen provinces. MARKET RECORDS A GOOD RENT LEVEL ' ha 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 Bac Ninh Total Stock and Occupancy Rate Hai Duong Hai Ha Noi Phong Total Leasable Area Hung Yen Quang Ninh Vinh Phuc Occupancy Rate Bac Ninh and Hai Phong are recognised as the most favourable locations for industrial investment amongst NKEZ provinces thanks to their synchronised infrastructure development, good accessibility to skilled workforce and improved FDI policies. The demand for warehouses and ready-built factories were also increased recently. Asset Performance Hanoi Hai Phong Bac Ninh Quang Ninh Hai Duong Hung Yen Vinh Phuc Land Rent (USD/sqm/term) [2] 121.3 85. 68.5 53.6 62.8 78.6 66.5 Factory Rent (USD/sqm/month) 6. 5.3 5. 3.2 4.5 3.5 3.3 1 8 6 4 2 In general the average land rent increased slightly, averaged at USD 76.6 per sqm per lease term. Notably, average rent increased significantly by nearly 6 compared to 3Q17 to USD 121.3 per sqm per lease term, owing to the limited supply available in this city. When it comes to factory space, the monthly rent ranged from USD 3.2 to USD 6. per sqm for a short to medium lease term, which is in line with the Southern figure. Strong new supply Roughly 18.116 ha of industrial land is predicted to launch in the Northern market until 22, mainly from Hai Phong, Quang Ninh and Vinh Phuc. Demand will continuously improve Occupancy levels, in both industrial land and warehouse/factory product types, will be in fine fettle and increase thanks to strong FDI, mostly from Asian countries like Japan, Taiwan, Korea and the government efforts to stimulate the business environment and investments. [1] Excluding Hoa Lac High-tech park owing to its special characteristic. [2] Infrastructure maintenance and service fees and VAT are not included in the average rent. USD/sqm/lease term 15 1 5 Indicator Supply Occupancy Rate Rents Bac Ninh Average Land and Factory Rents Ha Noi Land Rents Hai Hai Phong Duong Hung Yen Outlook by end 218 Land Quang Ninh Factory Rents USD/sqm/month Vinh Phuc 8 6 4 2 Factory 11

JLL Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City 26/F, Saigon Trade Center 37 Ton Duc Thang Street, District 1, Ho Chi Minh City Tel +84 8 3911 9399 Ha Noi Unit 92, 9/F, Sun Red River Building 23 Phan Chu Trinh Street, Hoan Kiem District, Ha Noi Tel +84 4 3933 5941 www.us.jll.com Jones Lang LaSalle 217 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved. The information contained in this document is proprietary to Jones Lang LaSalle and shall be used solely for the purposes of evaluating this proposal. All such documentation and information remains the property of Jones Lang LaSalle and shall be kept confidential. Reproduction of any part of this document is authorized only to the extent necessary for its evaluation. It is not to be shown to any third party without the prior written authorization of Jones Lang LaSalle. All information contained herein is from sources deemed reliable; however, no representation or warranty is made as to the accuracy thereof.