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Monday, March 14, 2011

Real Estate market Outlook, August 2010 - Time to Make Fertilizer

The current outlook for commercial and residential real estate over the next combine of months is bleak. commercial property derivative markets expect commercial property values to slightly decline over the next few years. S&P/Case Shiller Home Price Indices forecasts would indicate that housing values would tend to remain flat, although Fannie Mae reports home values will decline. Yet there is some good news.

Commercial Real Estate

News From Azerbaijan

From the July 2010 edition of "Real Estate Derivatives Monthly" by Stephen Gould of Vypar Capital store Partners, for commercial property the Ncreif Npi is up 4.1% for the year to date. Although there has been gains, the derivative markets in the Us and London do not feel the rise in commercial values is sustainable. There are many reasons the markets would take this position. The two biggest reasons in our estimation are the current job store followed by the defaults in commercial mortgages. With unemployment at such high rates, the request for leasable space from office, retail, and warehouse is much lower since the request for workspace and products drop. Adding more stress to the situation is the fact that many newer developments have added to the provide levels as request was falling. The new developments were doomed. We are now beginning to see the performance in foreclosures of commercial property pick up pace. Many of these properties are being let go by the banks at values less than five times the introductory loan amount. Here is where the Npi index will take a beating.

The Npi represents the regular total returns of a large representative pool of earnings producing speculation grade properties. Three components make up the index - earnings return, capital value, and total value. The earnings Return is the regular net earnings divided by the estimated expenses, represented in the formula:

Ir = (Noi) / [Bmv + (½)Ci - (½)Ps - (1/3)Noi)

Bmv is the beginning store value, Ci is capital improvements, and Ps is partial sales. Notice it is not an actual earnings value, but a ratio that takes into catalogue regular costs such as partial sales of property (i.e., selling an out parcel of land) and capital improvements in the denominator. Capital value is similarly handled as a ratio to measure changes in property value. In the equation below, Emv represents the end store value. The denominator takes Notice of improvements and partial sales, per the following:

Cv = [(Emv - Bmv) + Ps - Ci] / [Bmv + (1/2)Ci - (1/2)Ps - (1/3)Noi]

For the total value we add the earnings return and capital value.

The earnings return ratio tends to remain flat over time - hovering nearby 2%. Capital value ratios are where it gets interesting; the Bmv and Emv values are based on estimation estimates if the property had not been sold. As the banks chew through their bad commercial debt, the heavily discounted properties sway the estimation estimates.

Each property included in the index is only required to have an independent estimation done every three years. In between the building's owner record what they feel the construction value should be. Therefore, as new independent appraisals are done for the properties we theorize the estimation values would tend to be lower. The index should fall.

Residential Real Estate

On the residential side of the market, we are looking the housing tax reputation stimulus subsiding. Unemployment has affected the housing market. No longer are we looking just subprime borrowers or others losing homes they simply could not afford, but folks who lost their jobs not being able to pay their mortgages. Thorough & Poors scheme the National Composite index to remain flat for the next year. Fannie Mae projects home values to decline over the same period.

As we all know, real estate is a local affair and there are some attractive spots for the moment as seen in the chart below.

State /Zillow Home Price Index (%)/ Unemployment (%)
Delaware / 24.8 / 8.5
West Virginia / 6.1 / 8.5
California / 3.5 / 12.3
Oklahoma / 1.7 / 6.8
Massachusetts / 1.4 / 9.0
Nevada / -11.9 / 14.2
Florida / -11.2 / 11.4
Arizona / -11.1 / 9.6

The states of highest home value loss are Nevada, Florida, and Arizona. Unfortunately, the index values of the other states are also in negative territory.

The states with home value increases (to date) also tended to have lower unemployment. California is the exception for now, but their home prices are thinkable, to decrease in the near term. It will be attractive to see if they join Florida, Nevada, and Arizona. We do not have any data on why Delaware property went up so high, but the trend for price increase seems to indicate employment is a factor.

The Glass is 1/32 Full

To end on a determined note, extensive the store is adjusting pricing to real request levels. At the newer price levels, there are more realistic scheme opportunities if you are able to gain financing. However, there are a considerable whole bad projects that you need to avoid at practically any price - you get what you paid for.

Real Estate market Outlook, August 2010 - Time to Make Fertilizer

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