property management chapter 12. property management and l easing objective of a property manager...
TRANSCRIPT
Property Management
Chapter 12
Property Management and Leasing
• Objective of a Property Manager– To secure for the owner the highest net
return over the useful life of the property
Property Management and Leasing
• Functions of a Property Manager– Administrative management• Rent Collection• Bookkeeping (P&L reports)
– Marketing• Marketing strategy (design vs. location)• Tenant selection (complementary mix)• Rent schedule (market rent study)
– Physical management (maint. V. renov.)
Property Management and Leasing
• The Management Agreement– Powers of the Manager
• Set Rent
• Execute leases
• Collect Rent
• Spend Money on Maintenance
• Manage Maintenance and Mgt. Personnel
– Compensation• % of Gross Revenue (3-6% typical)
• Leasing Commissions (1-5% of lease amt. Cashed out)
Property Management and Leasing
• Role and Function of Asset Managers– Management (Corporate Strategy)– Acquisition (Site Selection)– Financing (buy, Sale-leaseback, rent?)– Disposition (sell, exchange, renov?)
Property Management and Leasing
• Classifications of Leases– Duration of term• Tenancy for stated period-conveys the property
to the tenant for a stated period of time• Tenancy from period to period-indefinite
duration (notice given)• Tenancy at will-may be terminated by either
party at any time• Tenancy at sufferance-provides the least
protection
Property Management and Leasing
• Methods of Expense Payment– Gross lease-landlord pays real estate taxes,
utilities, insurance and all operating expenses
– Net lease-tenant pays the operating expenses (Shifts inflation risk) – usually variable expenses
– Modified Net (net-net) Tenant pays some mix of fixed and variable expenses
– Triple Net (net-net-net) Tenant pays all expenses to the property (Absolute Net)
Property Management and Leasing
• Methods of Rent Payment– Fixed-rent lease-rent is fixed for the term of the
lease– Graduated-rent lease (Step Lease)-rent is
increased by percentage at graduated intervals– Reappraisal lease-the level of each rent increase
is determined by reappraisal of the property– Percentage lease (Overage)-rent is based on
some percentage of sales made on the premises– Index lease (CPI index, Porter’s wage index)