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August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP THE CONCORD GROUP

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Page 1: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

August 24, 2009

Downtown Bothell RedevelopmentEconomic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown ProgrammingTHE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Page 2: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Real Estate Advisory Services• The Concord Group provides vital analytical and market input

throughout all stages of an asset’s lifecycle:

– Market and economic analysis– Land-use programming and phasing– Product segmentation & positioning strategy – Comprehensive marketing strategy– Consumer research and focus groups

– Property due diligence– Financial optimization– Value assessment– Investment and disposition strategy– Strategic planning– Asset repositioning

Downtown Programming

Asset or Property LevelRecommendations

Page 3: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Objectives

• The project team was tasked to identify a development strategy for Downtown Bothell that:1. Represents the market and financial ‘highest and best’ mix of uses2. Meets the planning and financial criteria of potential third party

developers3. Meets the needs and wants of the citizens of Bothell

Page 4: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

MethodologyMarket Analysis Case Studies/Lessons LearnedSite Evaluation

Physical Walk-Throughs

Parcel-Specific Data

Review Prior Reports

Demand Conditions

RegionalLocalSupply Trends

Determine depth of demand for land uses under consideration

Identify opportunites and challenges similar developments have faced

Evaluate strategic positioning of downtown Bothell in regional

context

Analyze parcel constraints and suitability for land uses under

consideration

Project downtown Bothell's capture of future regional demand

Assess public/private partnerhsip structures, specificially as they relate

to City Hall development

Preliminary Development Scenario

Recommended Strategic Plan Feedback from CityFinancial Analysis

Page 5: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Market Results

46 Net Acres;1.07MM Square Feet of Development over 10yrs

For-Sale For-RentResidential Residential Retail Office Hotel

Market Area Definition Central-North Central-North Bothell/Kenmore/ Bothell/Kenmore/ Bothell/ Kenmore/ MillEastside Eastside Woodinville/North Woodinville/Kirkland Creek/ Woodinville/

Suburbs KirklandQualified Market Area Demand PoolAnnual 2,208 units - units 162,800 s.f. 334,100 s.f. 36 rooms10-Year Total 22,810 units 54,443 units 1,628,200 s.f. 3,340,600 s.f. 362 rooms

Opportunity Capture 1.0% HH 1.0% HH 8.0% s.f. 3.0% s.f. 5.0% rooms(Downtown)

10-Year Downtown 228 units 544 units 130,300 s.f. 100,200 s.f. 18 roomsDevelopment Potential 311,900 s.f. 525,400 s.f. 3,617 s.f.

Page 6: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Residential Opportunities• Future employment and household growth in the region will fuel demand for

228 for-sale units in Downtown Bothell over the next ten years. Buyers qualified by lifestyle, product type and income.

• Key buyer types:– Close-In Urban Adventurers– Bothell Boosters– Puget Sound Commuters– Regional Upscale Urbanites

• Key issues:– Downtown competition – Rent versus own– Synergy of uses– Product types

For-Sale (Current - 2013)

0

400

800

1,200

1,600

2,000

Total For-Sale Demand (2009-2013)

Projected Supply (2009-2013)

For

-Sal

e U

nit

s

Page 7: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Retail Opportunities• Current spending gap and additional growth over 10 Years demonstrates

demand for 130k square feet of NEW retail in Downtown Bothell.• Key tenant types:

– Restaurants– Pubs– Clothing– Grocery

• Competitive strengths:– Mixed Use Environ.– Pedestrian-oriented– Synergy of uses– High traffic counts/road improvements

Current - 2014

Market Factor Annual Total

Potential Demand

Annual Demand from HH Growth 98.8 494.0

Total Square Footage Demanded 98.8 1,060.2

Potential Supply

Current Supply Overhang 0.0

Projected Supply (2009-2014) 140.6 702.9

Under / (Over) Supply (41.8) 357.3

Secondary Retail Trade Area (Current - 2014)

0

200

400

600

800

1,000

1,200

Potential Demand Growth Projected Supply Growth

Squa

re F

oota

ge (

Ks)

Current Retail Gap Entertainment New Demand New Supply

Page 8: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Retail Gaps and Demand

0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40%

Bars/Clubs

Beauty Supplies

Books/Music/Hobby

Clothing/Accessories

Collectables

Department Store

Drugstore

Electronics

Food/Drink Store

Grocery

Home Furnishings

Home Repair

Jewelry

Miscellaneous

Sit-Down Rest.

Take-Out Rest.

Current Gap Future Demand

Page 9: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Catalytic Parcels

Anderson Building’s unique character and northern location will provide a draw for potential tenants. Key ‘promontory’ and intro to downtown activity

Future new City Hall development will serve as a linkage between Main Street and 527.

Page 10: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

ProgrammingEARLIEST MKT IMPLIED FOR-RENT RESIDENTIAL FOR-SALE RESIDENTIAL RETAIL OFFICE HOTEL CIVIC

CLUSTER PARCEL(S) ENTRY NET ACRES F.A.R. MR GAR TH MR ROW L/W TH ANCH INLINE M/U CL A CL B M/U MID BOU B&B CH

Park/River A 2013 0.2 0.35 3,150

Pop Keeney South O,P 2013 1.8 0.57 30

Pop Keeney South Q,R 2013 1.9 0.57 32

Central Commercial K 2013 1.4 0.74 25,000 20,000

Central Commercial L 2013 0.9 0.37 5,000 10,000

Anderson M 2013 3.1 0.45 25 15,000 10,000 15,000

Safeway Edge I,J 2013 0.1 0.00

City Hall H1,H2 2015 1.8 1.21 17,000 3,000 20,000 55,000

Pool/Skatepark N 2015 1.7 0.83 25 11 7,500

Crossroads B,C1,C2 2015 0.6 0.37 10,000

Crossroads D 2015 2.0 0.34 25,000 5,000

Crossroads E,F,G 2015 0.7 0.41 10,000 2,500

Hope Link/Dawson S,T,U 2016 * 1.4 0.21 20

TOTAL 17.7 0.55 0 0 20 25 87 11 0 50,000 37,650 43,000 40,000 17,500 15,000 0 0 0 55,000

TOTAL BY LAND USE 20 123 130,650 72,500 0 55,000

10-YEAR DOWNTOWN POTENTIAL (FROM MARKET DEMAND) 544 228 130,255 100,218 18 55,000

DEVELOPMENT SCENARIO CAPTURE % OF 10-YEAR DOWNTOWN POTENTIAL 4% 54% 100% 72% 0% 100%

10-YEAR DOWNTOWN POTENTIAL (FROM MARKET DEMAND) WITH PLACEMAKING UPLIFT 653 274 156,306 120,262 22 55,000(20% uplift)DEVELOPMENT SCENARIO CAPTURE % OF 10-YEAR DOWNTOWN POTENTIAL W/UPLIFT 3% 45% 84% 60% 0% 100%

Page 11: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Value Creation

Pre-disposition (Pre-2010)

City invests in acquiring

parcels, capital improvements

Years 11+ (2020+)

Years 1 - 5 (2010 - 2014)

Years 6 - 10 (2015-2019)

Value created primarily through City's dispositions of parcels to developers - last

parcels disposed 2013 Last development of City-owned parcels around 2017

City-catalyzed development spurs new development (on non

City-owned parcels), values rise, more tax revenue

generated

Time

Value Created Baseline market prices and residual land values

Potential 15% - 20% uplift in market prices (with higher uplift for residual land

values) and absorption as development takes shape and more jobs, housing and

retail located downtown

Additional uplift in market prices and residual land values, as well as

increased market share absorption as redevelopment matures

Anderson Building and City Hall Catalysts

Page 12: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

Key Conclusions• Catalytic parcels are available and under City control• City involvement as active development partner• Future mixed use district anchored by retail, residential, civic and

cultural uses– 46 Acres– 1MM+ Square Feet of development over 10yrs

• Market opportunity is strong for retail uses – 130ksf of total demand/capture opportunity

• Additional demand– 770 residential units (for sale and for rent)– 100ksf office

• Majority of demand opportunity is for complimentary or appropriate tenant types

• Anderson Building and future City Hall developments represent first developments in a new, mixed-use development node.

Page 13: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

The Concord Group: OverviewThe Firm

The firm was founded in 1995 with a vision of delivering the highest level of quality, insight and responsiveness to the real estate industry. Today we have offices in Newport Beach, San Francisco and Boston, whose teams complete over 350 engagements annually in the United States, Europe, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean.

Our team consists of highly talented and dedicated professionals with deep roots in real estate development, strategy and finance. We hold leadership roles in associations that help shape the future of real estate.

Core ServicesOur services include market analysis, transaction due diligence and asset valuation. Recently our focus has been on strategic market and financial valuations of distressed assets. Additionally, we continue to be involved with developer, financial and public agency clients assessing strategies and tactics to maximize the value of owned-assets.

Clients in the financial sector include major investment/commercial banks, private equity firms and other institutional and entrepreneurial capital. In land use and infrastructure specifically, we have a cadre of developer/builder clients spanning all property sectors.

Page 14: August 24, 2009 Downtown Bothell Redevelopment Economic Feasibility Analysis and Downtown Programming THE CONCORD GROUP

THE CONCORD GROUP

The Concord Group & THG

Newport Beach: 130 Newport Center Dr, Suite 230, Newport Beach, CA 92660| Phone: 949.717.6450San Francisco: 251 Kearny St, 6th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94108 | Phone: 415.397.5490

Boston: 77 Summer St, 7th Floor, Boston, MA 02110 | Phone: 617.451.1100

www.theconcordgroup.com

Tim M. Cornwell Director

[email protected]

Richard M. Gollis Principal in Charge

[email protected]

Robert Holmes [email protected]

www.thgadvisory.com

Dexter Horton Building Suite 1400, 710 Second Avenue, Seattle, WA 98104| Phone: 206.245.2006