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Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Page 1: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

Valuation and Development

BusinessProfessor Mikhail SolovievCo-author Richard Grover

State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

Page 2: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Valuation & Development Business(PLAN)

1. Valuation & Development Business in Market Economy & Management of Organization … 03-63

2. Legal Environment of the Valuation & Development activities … 64-106

3. Valuation in Real Estate Business ... 107-167 4. Development: risk analysis, valuation and regulations. …168-187

5. Business Game “Auction: City Site for Development Project” …188-214

6. Presentation of Independent works.

Page 3: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

1. Valuation & Development in the Market Economies &

Management of Organizations

Valuation & Development Business

Page 4: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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PlanI. Valuation & Development: preliminary definitions.II. Valuation & Development in Market Economies:

– Real Estate signs in Globalization & Welfare.– Economy and RE waves and volatilities.– Crisis: Real Estate drops of the 2008-2009.– Crisis and Development.

III. Valuation & Development in Management of Organizations:– Valuation & Development: roles in the strategic and operative management of organizations. – Potential of the Real Estate Development.– Investment & Development Projects. – Valuation in the projects’ management.

Page 5: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Preliminary definitions and remarks

• Development is activity for purposeful and qualitative alters of RE (real estate) objects: structure, characteristics, kind of using.

• Valuation is activity for cost estimating the business, commercial & residential RE, etc.=============================================================================================================================================

* Both terms: the valuation & development have more wide (besides the real estate) using, e.g. for mobile and intellectual property valuation, alters of organizations, technologies, etc.

Page 6: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The Development Business defines opportunities and ways for the real estate resources’ purposeful changes in concern with the general strategies and main targets of organizations both for:

• the so named “Non-Property” Companies (with any profile business besides real estate)

and

• the Companies with the real estate business as a main source of income.

Page 7: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The Valuation provides the real estate business-processes and proprietors by cost value analytical data in concern with:

• the real estate development plans & results,

• appraisal of the development and investment projects efficiency and risks;

• real estate objects’ capitalization (market value) for current and future market conditions,

• taxation payments, conditions of insurance contracts, credit guarantees, and etc.

Page 8: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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• The valuation profession belongs to the labor market (services segment) closely connected with the main real estate markets activities (renting, investments and development).

• Developers are complex professionals and connected with “neighbor” markets: building, facility & project management, town planning.

• So the valuators and developers are among the very actual and perspective professions for future business carrier.

Page 9: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Why do we accent onto the Real Estate Valuation & Development

• Valuation and Development Business are in a base of the Real Estate markets & activities.

• Real Estate is one of the Infrastructural Basis of Economy, its “Fifth” resource.

• Conditions (dynamics and trends) of the Real Estate markets reflect general conditions of economies and welfare of society, national and family richness.

Page 10: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Valuation & Real Estate Development in contemporary market economies

1. Real Estate signs in Globalization & Welfare.

2. Economy and RE waves and volatilities.

3. Crisis: Real Estate drops during the 2008-2009.

4. Crisis and Development

Page 11: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Процессы глобализации

Глобализация движения трудовых и финансовых ресурсов

Глобализация информационных потоков (мировые имежрегиональные статистики)

GLOBALIZATION PROCESSES

FREE FLOWS of FINANCES, INVESTMENTS, LABORS, MIGRATION, and Real Estate activities

1

Page 12: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Real Estate – space resource, place for work & life, space for production, social and business activities, shopping and rest.

Page 13: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Economy conditions and the Real Estate markets & activities (samples)

• One of the remarkable signs of the economy health is a commercial real estate (and in partially office) occupancy.

• High level of the occupancy stimulates the real estate active development.

• Stable economy is in correspondence with low risks, higher capitalized value of the commercial real estate, etc.

Page 14: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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• High level of the commercial real estate (offices, etc.) occupancy.

• Decreasing the yield (risk) dynamics.

• Investment growth (incl. investment into the real estate development projects).

• Real Estate (commercial and residential RE) average cost increasing.

Pre-Crisis (before 2008) welfare: reflection on the world and

national Real Estate markets

Page 15: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Moscow Office Market CharacteristicsAverage Vacancies, %

“A” “B”

Page 16: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Pre-crisisWORLDStatistics

2008/2007:Growth!

OFFICEmarkets

COUNTRY City Rank $ / workstation € / workstation

Page 17: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Pre-crisis growth of the Moscow Commercial Real Estate market: Investments & Yield (world)

800

300

100 100

2003 2004 2005 2006

% %Yield

15

RF

East

Eur.

10

West

Eur.

5

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Data ofCB RE Noble Gibbons

Page 18: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Pre-crisis Average Cost Increasing: Moscow Residential (elite): [$/m²]

Page 19: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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In general the Real Estate market dynamics and trends are connected and correlated with the general economy dynamics and trends

both for the World / European and national (Russian) economical and real estate markets characteristics.

2 Economy and Real Estate waves and volatilities

Page 20: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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II quarter III IV I I II

Brent (Oil) Index Dow Jones

~77

World Economy start of the Crisis 2008/2009

10400

Page 21: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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World Real Estate market waves

Wave 1 Growth

1970 – 1973

Recession

1973 - 1977

Wave 2 Growth

1978 - 1979

Recession

1980 - 1984

Wave 3 Growth

1985 - 1989

Recession

1990 - 1993

Wave 4 1994 – 2001 2001-2004

Wave 5 2004 – 2008 2008 - …

Page 22: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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European Real Estate Market – Rent Index Long Dynamics

19932009

%+30%

0

Page 23: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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World crisis reflection to RF economy & real estate market is stronger. Why?

• A whole the Russia is a part of the world economical, social and financial environment.

• Less diversification of RF economy a whole.• Mining predominance and dependence on minerals market prices dynamics.

• More volatility of rent/yield dynamics of the RF real estate markets – more risks:- stronger growth during positive periods,- stronger decreasing during recession periods.

Page 24: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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EUROPE Prosperity of the 2007-2008

Investment Prospects &City Risk-Free

Moscow: both extreme ranks

CITIES

RISK-FREE

INVESTMENTS

Page 25: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Russia: Industrial Branches Indexes 2006-2009 (trends and volatility)

2006 2007 2008 2009

Annual data (trends)

100% 104-108 %

stable growth

110-107 % IV q.-start of decreasing

98-95 % recession wave - ½

Monthly

min

- 97% (Jan) 102% (Nov) 85% (Jan)

Monthly

max

- 118% 116% 100%

Page 26: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Moscow offices vacancies [%]Data of Colliers International ~17%

IV-2000II-2009

1- 4%

Page 27: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Moscow shop bargain costs [$/m²]

Different types of shops

Average cost

Page 28: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Moscow store market: vacancies and yield

Page 29: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Значение индекса РТС 01.01.02-28.11.08

Dynamic of the Russian Stock Exchange & Residential Market (waiting / fact)

Last period

Page 30: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Residential Housing (in Kiev, Ukraine) [1000 m²/year]

Prognosis

Similar Real Estate crisis processes – in other transiting economies

Page 31: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Crisis: Real Estate drops of the period 2008 (IV)–2009(II)

• Sharp influence of the world financial crisis start period during the 4th quarter of the 2008 and the 1st half-year of the 2009 in the World and Russia

• Deep decreasing the minerals prices during the period and economy recession

• Drops of characteristics for all the segments of the Real Estate Markets

3

Page 32: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Typical world structure ofCommercial RE markets data for statistic and dynamic analysis

Functional structure:

• Offices

• Shops

• Industrial

(class distribution)

Data: • Rent• Yield• Vacancies• Supply / demands• Development projects• Incomplete objects

Page 33: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Office rent: 2008-2009 [$/m²/year]

Class “A”Class “B”Class “C”

Quarters

Page 34: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Offices Supply and Vacancies[mln m²] [%]

Page 35: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Shop rent: 2008-2009 [$/m²/year]

Different types of shops

Average rent value

Quarters

Shopping Centers

Page 36: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Vacancies of shop premises [%]: Less sharp decreasing dynamics

2 quart. 3 quart. 4 quart. 1 quart. 2 quart.

Page 37: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Industrial (Store) rent: [$/m²/year]

- 30-40%

Page 38: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Store marketSupply: mln m² & Vacancies %Planned & fact building: m²

Page 39: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Similar Real Estate crisis processes – in other transiting economies

Twice decreasing in 50 days

Shop Rent (Ukraine, Kiev)[$/m²/month]

Page 40: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Crisis and RE Development

• Decreasing the building activities.

• Vacancies growth - decreasing the “prime” commercial real estate demands.

• Decreasing the payable demands in the residential real estate markets

• Stopping development projects (especially on the starting steps)

• Incomplete real estate building growth

4

Page 41: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Office building process - decreasing dynamics a whole

x1000 m²

“A”

“B”

Page 42: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Planned & Fact offices delivery

Prognosis

[m²]

Page 43: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Incomplete real estate objects building quantity growth – visible symbols of the general economy and real estate market crisis

Incomplete Building

Page 44: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Image of the incomplete building – stopped process

Page 45: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Page 46: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Planned Dates of Start – II quart. 2007 the building process: Finish – IV quart. 2009

Page 47: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Normal building tempo: 3-4 frame storey / month

Half year stoppingon the 8th (of Σ19) level.

After the building process revival its finish will be much more later than the planned IV q.-2009.

Page 48: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Valuation & Development in Management of Organizations

1. Valuation & Development: roles in the strategic and operative management of organizations.

2. Potential of the Real Estate Development.

3. Investment & Development projects.

4. Valuation in the Investment & Development projects management.

Page 49: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Valuation & Development: roles in the strategic & operative

management of organizations

• Two kinds of companies1) Non-property companies2) Companies with RE as main source of income

• Valuation of the RE objects– Accounting for Tax payments, Insurance (1,2)– Bargains/Sails, Renting (1), – Sails/Bargains, Letting (2), etc.

• Real Estate Development – Investment projects (1), – Development projects (2)

Page 50: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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ENVIRONMENT

Management System of Organization

HUMAN, FINANCE, INFORMATION, REAL ESTATE - space resource, other RESOURCES

GOODS,SERVICES

CONSUMERS

Materials,components, etc.

SUPPLIERS

1) Real Estate as one of providing resources of organization

Page 51: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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REAL ESTATE MARKET

Management System of Organization

REALESTATEPORTFOLIO:

MANAGEMENT, FORMING and DEVELOPMENT

OFFICES,SHOPS,INDUSTRIAL,RESIDENTIAL

TENANTS,BUYERS,other RE Users

REAL ESTATEOBJECTS FOR COMMERCIALUSING

BUILDERS,INVESTORS,DEVELOPERS

2) Real Estate as a main source of income

Page 52: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Investments to Commercial Real Estate: Moscow RE Market

Offices 57%

Hotels 7%

Shopping Centers 8%

Stores 1%

Multi-Functional Centers 27%

Page 53: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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4%

34%

31%

19%

12%

Финансы иконсалтинг

Добывающие ипроизвод.Компании

Торговля и услуги

IT компании

Другие

Distribution of the Moscow Offices Users

Banks, Consulters

Extractingcompanies

Trade &Services

IT companies

Others

Page 54: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Real Estate in the strategy of organizations

Main problem - providing the RE flexible correspondence to the strategic policy (RE demands) of organization:

• Functional mobility

• Physical mobility

• Financial mobility

Page 55: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Potential of the Real Estate Development

The RE Development Potential is an opportunity for future efficient RE business.

Three levels of the potential restrictions: (1) RE Legislation, town-planning regulations: rules, restrictions, permissions.

(2) RE Market (payable) demands.

(3) Opportunities of developer (proprietor) to realize the development potential.

Page 56: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Maximum potential, maximum opportunities, without limits and restrictions

1. Potential after calculation of legal (town-planning) regulations, standards

2. Potential value according to the market demands

3. Potential value according to resource opportunities of developer

Page 57: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The Development Real Estate potential realization

The RE potential are realized through different types of projects:

– Investment projects– Development projects

=======================

Basic role of a pre-project (feasibility) step and valuation for both type of project.

Page 58: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Development Business • To acquire rights for the land site (or other kind of

real estate objects which are possible for improvement).

• To elaborate the project - development project.• To find a source of financing the project.• To realize the project (to build/improve the object).• To realize the project results efficiently: to sell the

built/improved object.• To pass to the next object – the next project.

=============================================================

Valuation role for every step of the D-business

Page 59: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Objects for improvement: cleared town site, waste ground, uncompleted or reconstructed real estate, etc. - for development

Page 60: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Samples of Development results (improvements)

Page 61: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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CONSUMERS

BUILDERS

DEVELOPMENTBUSINESS

SOCIETY,AUTHORITUES

FINANCIALINSITUTIONS

Page 62: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Efficiency: E = (A – B) / B

A future sale price of the development A = A {rent, size (m²), yield (for capitalisation), maintenance costs, tax-payments, …}

B expenditures for the developmentB = B {cost of site purchase, building costs, professionals’ fees, developer’s profit, cost of borrowing, marketing, planning consent, taxes}

Value of the Development Business Efficiency

Page 63: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Development INCOME (Capitalization Value)A = A (r - rent, S – rented m², k - yield, M - maintenance, TP- tax-payments …)

A = [r * S – (M+TP)] / k

Development EXPENDITURESB = B (D-site purchase, BP - building process, C – developer’s costs, p - cost of borrowing, MM - management & marketing …)

B = (D + BP + C + MM) * (1 + p)

Page 64: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

Valuation & Development Business

2. Legal Environment of the Valuation & Development activities

Page 65: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Questions of Western Businessmen to Moscow Real Estate regulations in 90s

Reasons Questions - Purchased buildings can have 1. What about principles and rules insufficient parameters and need of Moscow Town-Planning? different improvements. 2. Is there planning permission - Real estate life cycle is longer for development (which order)? than prime business-plan. So the 3. Responsibility of municipal real estate can need development. authorities for town-planning - There are number of risks, e.g. decision making. negative influence of neighbors, 4. Is there a memorial regulation? compulsory purchases, 5. Rules & procedures of compul- local authority voluntarism, and etc. sory purchases &

compensations. - Concepts and principles of 6. What is an appeal system? RE valuation can be different 7. Financial mechanism for Plan- in comparing with market value. ning Gains, Capital Gain Tax?

Page 66: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Legal Environment of Valuation & Development Activities: plan

1. RE Legislative base for the Valuation and Development regulations.

2. Valuation activities regulations.

3. Real estate Development and its public regulations.

4. The International Professional recognition in the Real Estate fields.

Page 67: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Legislative & other regulations a whole

• Legislative regulations– Opportunities (incl. commercial potential)– Duties of proprietors (maintenance, taxes)– Restrictions, permissions, etc.

• Economical (market) regulations– Demands/supply– Price dynamics– Resources (in/out) …

• Ecology, social and other regulations

I

Page 68: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Maximum potential, maximum (free) opportunities, without limits and restrictions

1. Potential after calculation of Legal (town-planning) regulations, standards

2. Potential value according to the market demands

3. Potential value according to resource opportunities of developer

RE POTENTIAL MEASURE

Page 69: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The RF Real Estate Legislation a whole

Two level of the Russian Federal legislation a whole:

1. Level of RF Constitution, Codes, Federal ActsAll the documents of the level are laws.

2. RF President and Government decrees The decrees regulate unsolved problems before/between Parliament (RF State Duma) approval procedures

Ministries and other authorities’ orders and instructions (they detail rules & procedures for the legislative acts and decrees realization)

** Others normative documents of the vertical, e.g.:– State and branches’ norms, rules and standards– Standards of professional associations– Corporative standards & norms

Page 70: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Like to the world practice the Russian legislation includes the following two basis areas for the Real Estate regulations:

1. Town-Planning regulations (from federal to local level), see the RF Town Planning Code

2. Landlord & Tenant regulations (for all types of proprietors and Real Estate objects), see the RF Civil Code (chapters), Land Code (chapters), Financial Lease Act, Concession Act, etc.

• Other Laws (Acts) for Real Estate legal regulations, e.g.: Laws (Acts) for Memorials, Natural Resources, Mortgage, Valuation, Land Cadastre, Tax Code, Privatization, etc.

The RF Real Estate Legislation:FEDERAL Legislative Base

Page 71: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The federative structure of the Russian Federation defines opportunities for the regional legislative regulations.

The Regional Legislation must strictly follow to all the RF Federal Legislation concepts and principles.

At the same time the Regional Legislation:

- reflects local national, economical and social peculiarities, such as: protection of “small nations”, regional demography problems, cultural traditions;

- details rules & procedures for the legislative acts and decrees local realization.

The RF Real Estate Legislation:REGIONAL Legislative Level

Page 72: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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INTERNATIONAL Real Estate: Legislative Regulations for Development & Valuation activities

• What does it mean – the legislative regulations for the Development & Valuation activities a whole:– concepts & principles, and content of the regulations;– roles of laws and professional standards;– place of the state and professional associations.

• In the International context - which are parallels and contrasts in the legislative regulations:– in my country / region; – in the country / region of my possible professional activity, – in the national and international professional societies (in

global aspects)

Page 73: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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General Ways of RegulationsAreas of the State and Professional regulations

Licensing the professional activities.

Legal / Statutory regulations, norms, permissions & restrictions, procedures, register systems, etc.

State / Independent professional associations’ roles.

Professional Standards:Methods, terminology, technique & IT means,

Ethics standards, contracting, report & business-plans,

Professional education and CPD-system.

Checking: quality services & professional negligence.

Responsibility, Insurance.

Arbitrary system.

Page 74: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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RE Regulations for different companies typesOpportunities – Criteria - Restrictions

Duties / Responsibility

RE Business: letting, invest- RE - Space Resource:ments, management, development buying-selling, renting, Where, what, why maintenance, insourcing,Town-Planning economy strategy, mobilityMarket abilities Letting, selling Investment risks Registering, CadastresInsurance, MortgagesValuation, Audit …

I II

Understanding parallels & contrasts, general

& peculiar regulations in different countries

in the new globalisation conditions

Page 75: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Basis regulations for the RE Development & Valuation activities are in Civil and Land Codes.

+ Specialized Laws & Standards:

Valuation Regulations- Valuation activities Law - Statutory norms in other laws (e.g. Tax Code & Book–keeping, Mortgage, Privatization, Insurance, State Register, Insolvency (bankruptcy), etc.- Professional standards: valuation, accounting, investment projects, estimating, etc.

Development Regulations– Town & Country Planning.– General plans, zoning, etc.– Ecology, Nature protection.– Architectural, building & construction regulations.– Memorials regulations.– Projects documents, incl.

Estimating.– Efficiency regulations and

other professional standards.

Page 76: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Valuation activities regulations

Regulations in the Russian Federation

- Federal Law for Valuation activities (1998 / 2007ed.*)- Statutory norms in other Federal codes and laws- Regional regulations- Professional standards

International & National regulations in different states and associations

- Special state regulations: (Yes or Not)

- Statutory norms in codes and laws- Municipal regulations- Professional standards

II

Page 77: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Regulations for Valuation activitiesAre there legislative regulations for valuation in principle?

• There are countries with the special legislative regulations just for the valuation activities:– More detail – e.g. as the special Valuation Law in the Russian

Federation (because of absence of the valuation profession during previous long-term social-economical formation)

– For some important areas – as licensing in USA (after big real estate market crisis in the 80s).

• In principle there are areas with the special statutory regulations, e.g. as valuation for property taxation.

• In order to compensate an official absence of the legislative regulations it is necessary to have well-developed mechanisms for the valuation qualitative services, e.g. as:– Experienced professional associations of appraisers (RICS)– Recognition by society and authorities, international associations.

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Valuation regulations in the RF

Regulations in RF lawsBASIS: The Federal Law for Valuation activities.- Book-keeping and taxation- Privatization- Compulsory purchases (Land Code)- Mortgage and Insurance- Payments for Land & Depth using- Inheritance- Cadastre & Mass appraisal- Property debates, etc.

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• Market Value definition (similar world definitions)• Basis role of the Market Value• Main principles: valuation subjects & objects, rules, contract, report, trustworthiness & recommended using, obligatory insurance, standards forming, etc.

• Areas for obligatory valuation• State regulation role**• Self-government associations’ activities and responsibility (for quality services)

============================================================================================

** (2007 ed.): licence abolition, state role decreasing, accent onto the professional self-regulated bodies.

Federal Law for Valuation activity1998 (2007 ed.) main aspects:

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Market Value – DEFINITION (International Standards)

“Market Value is the estimated amount for which a property should exchange on the date of valuation between a willing buyer and a willing seller in an arm’s-length** transaction after proper marketing wherein the parties had acted knowledgeably, prudently, and without compulsion” (IVSC)

-------------------------------------------------------------** without any relationships between

participants of the dealing

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Market Value – DEFINITION (Federal Law)

“Market Value is the most probable amount for a valued object realization on the open market in competed conditions, participants act reasonably & completely informed,the bargain price does not depend on extreme circumstances, e.g.:

- both participants have no obliges or compulsion for selling or buying,- both participants act according to own interests, - the bargain price is reasonable fee, and payment is in money form.”

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Federal Law for Valuation activityAreas for Obligatory Valuation

• Operations and bargains with the State and Municipal property, such as:– Privatization– Sales and Purchases – Trust management– Letting– Using on the security of credits– Deposit into Joint Ventures, Joint Stock Companies.

• Compulsory purchases & compensation• Arbitrary procedures concerned with property

division

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• It is a sample of the Statutory Valuation• Principles of the Book-keeping valuation

1. Purchased property – according to all the expenditures of the bargain.

2. Property obtained free – according to the market value for the date of the first record into the book-keeping documents

3. Property built (created) independently in the organization – according to estimating the direct expenditures

• Other methods are possible according to special statutory regulations

• Amortization – according to approved rules, and independently on the company financial conditions.

Valuation in Book-keeping (RF)

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• Book-keeping valuation records are estimating basis for Tax calculations.

• Taxation Concepts & Basis are regulated by the Federal (State, Central) authorities.

• Concrete tax indexes are regulated by the municipal authorities.

• Destinations of the Tax payments flows (RF):- Land use payments – to the municipal budget.

- Real Estate taxes - to the regional budget.

Valuation for Taxation

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• Effectiveness – Efficiency – Quality– Effectiveness as a measure of the purposes’

achievement.– Efficiency as a function of results and expenditures.– Quality as a correspondence to standards.

• Multitude of the efficiency (results) content: social, economy, ecology, complex (integral), budget, private participants, etc.

• Indexes of Investment Projects efficiency: NPV, IRR, PBP, etc.

Efficiency Valuation

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• CAMFAR (70s) – the UNIDO basis concept and instrument for the Investment Projects analysis.

• Sample of the RF means – “TEO- Invest”:– Investment analysis and technical-economical

foundation of investment projects.

– Business-plans standard forming (two languages).

– Choice and optimization of financing schemes:• Sensible analysis

• Risk analysis

• Scenario analysis

Computer means for the Investment Projects’ analysis

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IIIDevelopment regulationsDevelopment definition:“The carrying out of building, engineering, mining or other operations in, on, over or under land, or the making of any material change in the use of any buildings or other land” (UK T&C PA 1971).

DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONSRE OPERATIONS CHANGE IN RE USING building, mining & otherfunctional, life’s work &branches professional vital activity spaceregulations. regulations.

TOWN & COUNTRY PLANNING ACT (CODE in RF)

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The main ways of the Real Estate and the RE Development regulations

1. Civil Code general regulations.2. Town & Country planning regulations (legislative regulations). 3. Taxation and other statutory regulations in the economy environment (market and state economy regulations).4. Others (ecology and nature protection, public opinion, etc.)

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Town-Planning as the main basis for the Development regulations

- The Real Estate Development has the most significant influence onto the living space in towns and country settlements; economy, ecology and social environment.- So the Town-Planning is a basis for the space & place, conditions, ways, restrictions & opportunities of the Real Estate Development regulations.- The Town-Planning regulations can have country peculiarities because of the remarkable national, regional, cultural and so on differences.

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Proprietor – Society

Proprietor (owner) is not free with his operations concerned with his real estate property.There are definite restrictions (regulations) from society.

Proprietor Influence types Society (Owner) Positive Kinds of influences

Negative Permissions Compulsion Sanctions

Appeal Capital Gain Tax System Compensations

Page 91: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

91PROPRIETOR

Development regulations

Kinds of Development

REAL ESTATE OBJECTS

OPERATIONS CHANGES IN USE

Permissionis necessary

No needsfor permission

Permission for Development

Development of the Real Estate object

AUTHORITY - whogives permissions

AUTHORITY - whoapproves

classes of using, rules of changes,restrictions, etc.

ARBITRATION

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Town-PlanningTown and Country Planning Act (UK) executes adequate functions in compare with the Town-Planning Code (RF):– GENERAL PLANS for towns and territories’ development.

– Territorial ZONING (with similar principles for the differentiation).

– Regulation mechanism through local authority permissions: “construction permission” (in RF) (compare with “planning permission” - in UK).

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GENERAL PLANS TOWN PLANNING of towns & territories DOCUMENTSways & concepts of project documents, rules,sustainable development, building regulations, structural proportions, planning permissions,zoning, memorials and building standardsnature protection,resources rational using

Town& Country Planning and Development

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The RF new regional strategy: Regions (zones) profiling 2008

Zones typological profiling:1.New Economy 2.Processing 3.Agro-industrial 4.Recreation5.Nature extraction

& Transport corridors

# ##

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• Zoning defines: – Ways for land sites & real estate objects using for the zone.– Restrictions for the using.

• Types of zones (RF): – Residential – Public-Business– Industrial – Engineering and transport infrastructure– Agricultural using, etc.

• Zoning for cost data:– Payment indexes for land sites using.- Start price for auction procedures concerned with municipal land sites (renting, privatization, other commercial using).

ZONING

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Zoning mapof Moscow:

There are69 main zones

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Permitted using document* (Moscow Act “Land site using & development”)

• Demands and restrictions for the land site (and real estate objects on it) using:– Permitted functional using,– Building / construction restrictions (heights, compactness, others),– Legal rights regulations such as license, restrictions for using, etc.

• List of legislative acts and regulations approved for the land site concerned with its using.____________________________________________________________________________________________________

* The data are for every developed land site.

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Memorial Regulations. Variants

Variants of the Memorials protection and rebuilding 1. Conservation and protection (historical researches

and building construction analysis).2. Restoration with some modern improvements:

• underground garages,• landscape restoration.• addition space, e.g. penthouse,

3. Rebuilding (full copy with modern materials and improvements).

4. New building with former classical facade’s protection.

_______________________________________________________________________________________________

Both the Memorials Owners & Users must follow special regulations in maintenance and using

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Classical (detail) restoration of the memorial building

Restoration (landscape) with some improvements: underground garage

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Restoration with additional space (penthouse)

Rebuilding (full architectural copy with modern materials and improvements: underground garage, congress-hall, etc.)

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INSIDE: building in progress

FACADE

BACK

Memorial restoration Variant - facade protection

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The International Professional recognition in the Real Estate

• To have a recognized professional education in the Real Estate Management areas and follow to the Continuing Professional Development (CPD) demands.

• To have a good command for methods, techniques, technologies, and etc. in the RE management areas (eg: valuation, development, etc.).

• To understand general concepts and principles of high quality RE management, and at the same time to understand peculiarities of different cultures, countries, investment projects, and etc.

• To follow to professional and general ethic principles.• To be a member of a recognized national (international)

professional association in the Real Estate areas (such as RICS, IVSC, etc.).

IV

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Value Quality and Guarantees

The Valuation Professional Standards following is a guarantee:

- for users in concern with the valuation results quality, and

- for valuers as a professional protection in possible arbitrary processes.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Negligence or Risk-inaccuracy in the analytical data & estimating process?

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Professional Valuation standards (harmonized or exactly translated from approved International standards) are reliable way for the mutual understanding and recognition through all the world:

1. Higher professional education;2. Methodology (concept & principles, terms,

methods, guides and notes)3. Measurement technique & technology;4. Ethics (code of conduct).

The main demand and problem are in the standards strictly following (enforcement).

Professional mutual understanding and recognition for quality work

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Code of Conduct• DEFINITIONS: assumptions, limiting conditions, valuers (internal, external, independent).• ETHICS• COMPETENCE: experience & knowledge, outside assistance, efficiency & diligence.• DISCLOSURE: clear assignment, inform. providing & restrictions, valuer position & relationships.• REPORTING contents: valuer, date, purpose, basis, assumptions, references to standards, disclosures, signature

• ================================================================================================================================================================================

* In the RF the regulations are both in the RF Law and the Valuation professional standards.

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Code of Conduct: Ethics– Integrity / honesty (as must not: use false, inaccurate

data, act in fraudulent manner.…, and must: act legally & comply with laws & regulations).– Conflict of interest (must not act for other parties in the same matter).– Confidentiality (discretion & confidentiality with inside information but in compliance with legal rules).

– Impartiality / justice (strictly independence, objectivity, without personal interests, argued hypothetical conditions, fee is not function of value result, etc.).

•===================================================================================================================================================================================

* For the national conditions / mentality the Ethics standards are the most difficult to be followed –

ENFORCEMENT(?) PROBLEM.

Page 107: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

3. Valuation in Real Estate

Business

Valuation & Development Business

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Valuation in the Real Estate Business: plan

1. Concepts and principles of the valuation activities. Definitions

2. Value basis - market value and others.

3. Valuation Methods: classifications and analytic review, calculations and tests.

4. Issues of valuation for different types of real estate objects.

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1. VALUATION - General Concepts and Principles (IVSC)

• Fundamentals of valuation, methods & techniques are generally similar throughout the world.

• General Valuation Concepts & Principles include definitions and commentaries for following:

– Land & Property Concepts (Definitions).– Real Estate, Property, and Asset Concepts.– Price, Cost, Real Estate Market, and Market Value.– Highest and Best Use Principle.– Utility (usefulness, worth).– Others (eg: market & fair value, depreciated costs).

• Valuation approaches (market & non-market, etc.).

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Terms closed to the Valuation• Valuation (1), Appraisal (2), Assessment (3),

Estimation (4), Surveying (5).• It is difficult to define strict boundaries between the

mentioned terms, especially in everyday using. • The following differences can be marked:

– The Valuation (1) and Appraisal (2) are mainly used as synonyms.

– The Assessment (3) is more often used for the real estate taxation and similar statutory procedures.

– Estimating (4) is a term mainly connected with direct calculations.

– Surveying (6) is an integrating term for the real estate. professional activities, including all the mentioned (1)-(4)

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Value, Worth, Cost, Price• Worth is the most wide term (not only financial,

but possible social, philosophy, etc. character).• Value is some money equivalent of the worth.

It reflects a valuator professional opinion.• Cost can be interpreted as a symbol of direct

expenditures, quantity estimation / calculation (e.g. for a building project quantity surveying).

• Price is an information from concrete bargains, deals: confirmed or already realized.======================================================================================================

We’ll use all the terms in our course just in their financial meaning, and as a result of professional analysis and using corresponding methods.

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The Highest and Best Use (HBE)• The HSE is the most probable use of the real

estate which is physically possible, appropriately justified, legally permissible, financially feasible, and which results the highest value of the property object being valued.

• The HBE concept is a fundamental and integrated part of Market Value estimating.

• The HBE value is closely connected with the earlier considered concept and measure of the real estate object development potential.

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Valuation is a professional activity for cost (in financial* units) value of business, commercial & residential real estate objects, other kinds of property objects and property rights. The valuation profession belongs to the Labor Market (as one of its services segments) closely connected with the main real estate markets activities: renting, investments and development. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

*In a wide content the valuation can take place in some non-financial areas, e.g. for seeking and setting the following results: expert ranking (for countries, companies, etc.), quality levels data, physical and moral obsolescence of objects and systems, etc.

Valuation Profession

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The Valuation provides business- processes and participants by value data in concern with the RE deals & ways of using: • possible (planned, waited) market deals with the valued objects: selling/buying, renting, investments, mortgage, trust management;• real estate objects’ capitalized value data for current and prognostic market conditions;• taxation payments;• real estate cadastre filling;• conditions of insurance contracts;• credit guarantees on behalf of real estate assets;• the real estate development plans & results;• appraisal of the development and investment projects efficiency and risks; etc.

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Segments of the Valuation market (according to property types)

Real Estate types (RF Civil Code) = Real estate* objects & property rights, incl.: land sites, mining plots, buildings & constructions, premises, incomplete objects.= Property complexes** of enterprises & institutions, memorials, nature protected zones, infrastructural objects.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

* Exceptions – ships (naves): cosmos, air, sea, river** Also there are standards for business, shares, transport & equipment, intellectual property.

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- Real Property as bundle of rights for fixed (real estate) long- term assets.- Personnel Property tangible & intangible, non-realty fixture & fitting, machinery & plants.- Business: Operating and holding companies, going concern, etc., incl. Goodwill.-Financial interests in partnerships, joint ventures, options, etc.

Property types (IVSC)

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Types of deals with property objects which demand professional valuation:

Buying / SellingRenting (lending, letting, leasing, concession)DevelopmentInvestmentsAccounting and TaxationCadastre and Register forming and actualizationInsuranceMortgagePrivatization and Compulsory purchases Trust, Maintenance, Facility managementBusiness-plans, liquidation and property saleExchange, Succeeding, Presentation, etc.

Segments of the Valuation market activities (according to types of deals)

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Detail Definition of the Valuation

Valuation is estimating a cost equivalent (financial amount) for the concrete object according to the concrete order for the definite type of dealing with the object.

And besides the valuation result is definitely corresponding with the date of valuation.

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Characteristics of the Valuation process and results

• Address character of the Valuation.• Dependence on type of the planned

deal (operation) with the valued object. • Principle role of the valuation customer.• Time of valuation – important factor.• Valuation process and results

presentation are following to definite regulations.

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Characteristics (I)Address character

Synonymous identification of valued objects:

• Synonymous attachment to place of location – in concrete town-planning coordinates e.g.: city name, quarter, street, house NN, etc.).• Definite attachment to functional RE type (e.g. according to well-known world statistic division: office, shop, industrial, residential, etc.).• Attachment to detail classification group of the valued object type (e.g.: residential economy-class, elite-class; offices or shops of classes “A”, “B”, etc.).

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Characteristics (II)Dependence on type of dealing

The same RE object can have different valuation results in dependence on planned operation with the object, e.g. for:

– Selling (market selling or clearance)– Compulsory purchases– Insurance contract (oblige or voluntary insurance)– Guarantees for credit contract– Taxation

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Characteristics (III)Principle role of valuation consumer

Commercial Real Estate Valuation results can be different for consumer-seller and consumer-buyer, e.g.:

Seller’s criteria – to receive payment not less than all the previous expenditures for the object.

Buyer’s criteria – to pay not more than waited income in future business in concern with the object

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Σ Different criterions – different methods of valuation – different value results for the deal.

They will need compromise.

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Characteristics (IV)Important role of the time factor

Valuation result is fixed according to the time (date) of the valuation contract execution.

So: “Valuation result is today – and the planned RE deal will take place in a future”.

And number of the RE deals will be in a far future (as in mortgage or guarantees for credit contract).

Valuer is responsible (incl. financial responsibility) for quality of fulfilled valuation.

Two consequences:1)Obligatory insurance of the valuation activity.2)Accent onto the current time of valuation result.

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Characteristics (V)Regulations of the Valuation

Valuation activities are strictly regulated by legislative norms and professional standards:- Market Value recognized definition and rules of using.

- Demands for valuers (education, confidence, ethic, etc.).

- Interacting with neighbor spheres professionals.

- Conditions and spheres for obligatory valuation.

- Conditions of order and contracts.

- Content and form of valuation result report.

- Professional associations of valuers (conditions of forming, responsibility, standards, insurance), etc.

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Market Value – DEFINITION (International Standards)

“Market Value is the estimated amount for which a property should exchange on the date of valuation between a willing buyer and a willing seller in an arm’s-length* transaction after proper marketing wherein the parties had acted knowledgeably, prudently, and without compulsion” (IVSC)-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

* without any relationships between participants of the dealing

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The most important details in the Market Value definition

Valuation is a cost (financial) quantity equivalent of object.

Result is on the date of valuation.

Willing character both for seller and buyer.

Consumers acting is knowledgeable, prudent, and without compulsion.

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Universality of the Market Value definition

In principle the Market Value definition (with small deviations) is recognized through all the worldincl.: the RF Valuation Law, standards of the national and international professional associations, e.g. RICS, TEGoVA USPAP, etc.

Market Value is a main basis for majority of valuation tasks and issues.

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Valuation Bases other than Market Value (IVS)

• Value in Use (continuing the same using in a future)• Limited Market Property (in supply/demand sense).• Investment Value (for particular investors interests).• Going Concern Value (value of a business a whole).• Insurable Value (for insurance contract or policy).• Assessed, or Taxable Value (statutory valuation).• Depreciated Replacement (Reproduction) Cost.• Salvage Value (components of salvaged property).• Liquidation or Forced Sale Value (in time frame).• Specialized, Special Purposes, or Specially

Designed Property, Special Value, etc.

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Market and Fair Value

• Market Value is a characteristic of an “ideal” real estate market with “ideal” (willing and free and full informed) sellers and buyers.

• At the same time there are some difficulties and restrictions, but both the seller and buyer are ready follow to reasonable arguments in order to value the object of their dealing. It will be the fair value.

• So if the Market Value setting is difficult the Fair Value can be its argued substitution.

• The fair value is recognized as the possible data for accounting.

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VALUATION METHODS

• Classification groups of valuation methods.

• The methods analytical review, samples & tasks.

• Logic of the methods choice.

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Classification groups of Valuation Methods

(0) Normative methods(1) Expenditures basis(2) Analogous approach – market comparing (3) Income methods – capitalization of profit (Σ) Combine methods=======================================================================================

Which approach is closer to the real market value?Recommendations for method choice.

• Statutory valuation• Depreciated replacement cost• Comparative methods (market value approach)• Discount cash flow methods• Others – according to other bases of valuation (value in use, limited market, liquidation, etc.)

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• Normative valuation methods follow to definite rules and algorithms approved by legislative and other official documents. The rules and algorithms are obligatory for conditions indicated in the documents.

• Foreign (English language term) analogue is – Statutory Valuation

(0) Normative Methods of Valuation

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1. Valuation for accounting (book-keeping)

- Price of the object acquisition

- Prime cost of building (creation) process

- Market value on the date of the object present (1st book-keeping record)

- Linear amortization for every object.=========================================================================================

WAITING FOR SAMPLES FROM OTHER NATIONAL REGULATIONS

*Normative Methods – national samples

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2. Valuation for Property Taxation.

3. Free Privatization (in the RF) for the Residential Real Estate.

4. Algorithms of the start auction price for:

- State Property selling

- Municipal City Sites renting, etc. ==========================================================================================

WAITING FOR SAMPLES FROM OTHER NATIONAL REGULATIONS

**Normative Methods – national samples

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1. Depreciated Rebuilding Cost (DRbC) (The valued object “rebuilding” with exact analogy).

2. Depreciated Replacement Cost (DRpC) (The valued object whose “replacement” is mainly with a functional analogy).

================================================================

A whole the Depreciated Cost is a reflection of an obsolescence (physical and/or moral) process during the valued object lifecycle.

(1) Expenditures basis valuation:

DRC methods

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The necessary cost data are possible from the exact analogous object building project (prime estimate).

Depreciated rebuilding (rebuilt) cost – is the object’s value according to its accumulated obsolescence on the valuation date.

Basis formulas for Depreciated Rebuilt Cost: {Со * (T-t) / T} if the obsolescence function is linear; {Co * F(t,T)} if the function is non-linear one; Co – prime rebuilt cost, defined from: - full analogous object project estimate documents,- statistic data for the object type building (eg in [$/m²])

*Depreciated Rebuilding Cost

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**Depreciated Replacement Cost

The necessary cost data are possible from the functional analogous object project (prime estimate).

Depreciated replacement cost – is the functional analogy value with calculation of its accumulated obsolescence on the valuation date.

Basis formulas for Depreciated Replacement Cost: {Соf * (T-t) / T} if the obsolescence function is linear; {Cof * F(t,T)} if the function is non-linear one; Cof – prime functional analogy cost, defined from: - functional analogous object project estimations,- statistic data for the functional type objects, eg in [$/m²]

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Problems of the DRC-methods

Argued definition of the lifecycle T duration.Type and characteristics of the valued

object’s obsolescence function.Exact analogies absence (excl. some mass and

other standard building & premises):

• for building analogies – size, location, etc. • for functional analogies – in content and

quality of functional components.Main reason – individual character of real

estate objects in principle.

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Ways for the DRC problems solving

• Quantitative corrections of the prime value according to exposed deviations

Сх = [Со*(T- t)/T] * ∏(ki), e.g. through:

– corresponding coefficients ki for every deviation i;– combine algorithms (with special functional combinations of the coefficients i influence).

• Expert conclusion of experienced valuer in concern with the duration T or integrated obsolescence F.

• Using the statistic (specific, average) data for the valued type of objects, eg: Со = q(£/ m²)*S(m²)

• Exclusion of over-functional components ∑Ci from compared objects: Сх = (Co-∑Cj) * (T- t) / T.

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Depreciated Rebuilding Cost – Task 1The task conditionsTo define the DRC for office with characteristics:

S=2,000 m², lifecycle T=60 years, age t=12 years, statistic data for the type office building is $350/m²

The task solution1) Estimation for the new analogous building Co:

Co = 350 $/m²* 2,000 m² = 700,000 $.

2) The Depreciated Rebuilding Cost is defined by calculation of the object linear obsolescence during 12 years of the object lifecycle 60 years:

DRC = $700,000 * [(60 – 12) / 60] = $560,000

Result: DRC = $560,000.

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Depreciated Replacement Cost – Task 2

The task conditionsTo define the DRC for a hospital with characteristics:

t=20 years, improved by some shops (incl. books, drugs, flowers) for $300,000, lifecycle (here - defined by experts) T=80 years.Analogous hospital (functionally, scale, etc.) prime cost is Co=$4500,000The hospital obsolescence function is linear.

Solution:

DRC=($4500,000 - $300,000)*[(80-20)/80]=$3150,000

Result: DRC = $3150,000

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Preferences and opportunities of the DRC-methods

• Simplicity and clarity of the DRC concept and estimating algorithms.

• Instrument for express-valuation and operative value results.

• Opportunities for some alternative using the building project and statistic (market) data.

• Summary the DRC-methods can be used: – as a preliminary express-value before detail

valuation by other more sophisticated methods,– as opportunity to have the value result if all the

other opportunities are absent.

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The object value is defined from completely analogous market data What does it mean exact (full) analogy:

1) analogous objects with analogous characteristics:functional, physical, economical, property rights, etc.

2) analogous conditions of deals / operations, incl.: type of dealingdates factorenvironmental and other conditions, etc.

(2) Analogous (comparative) methods – market approach

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Conceptual preferences of the analogous methods

• The analogous methods value is the very close approach to the Market Value of the valued object because of market data are in the information base of the valuation methods.

• If the market information exists in the sufficient quantity and quality the analogous methods value results are the most argued.

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The analogous / comparative methods’ problems follow to the main demands of the complete analogies – the information limits (difficulties, insufficiency, etc.)

because of:– small representative groups of completely analogous objects (real estate objects are mainly individual objects with non-coincident location, physical characteristics, property rights, etc.).

– coincidence of deal conditions are seldom too.

Conceptual problems of the analogous methods

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The limited representative market data are artificially widened through:

– direct data of more widen classification groups;– specific/statistic indexes from the widened classification groups;– separate correcting coefficients: Сх = Сa * ∏(ki);– using sophisticated calculations algorithms.==========================================================================================

Subjective character (difficulty proved) of the data base widening, and used calculating algorithms.

Ways of the problems overcoming and new problems

of the analogous methods

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Analogous method: Paired ComparisonVALUATION OF THE INDUSTRIAL OBJECT

CHARACTERISTICS \ OBJECTS Valued Object ANALOGY 1 ANALOGY 2 ANALOGY 3

1. LOCATION SATISFACTORY GOOD SATISFACTORY, SATISFACTORY

2. TOWN PLAN ZONE MIXED INDUSTRIAL, INDUSTRIAL MIXED (LIMITS) YES NO, NO YES

3. PROPERTY RIGHTS FREEHOLD, FREEHOLD LEASEHOLD, LEASEHOLD

4. INFRASTRUCTURE GOOD, GOOD SATISFACTORY GOOD

Σ SPECIFIC PRICE of DEAL [$/m²] Х=? 200 180 150

INFLUENCE DISTRIBUTION (of 100%) PRIME VOLATILITY = 200-150 = 50 [$/m²],QUALITY of LOCATION = 30% (0,3)(BECAUSE OF DIFFERENT CHARACTERISTICS)TOWN PLAN ZONES LIMITS = 20% (0,2)PROPERTY RIGHTS = 40% (0,4)INFRASTRUCTURE = 10% (0,1) ==========================================================================COMPARISON with ANALOGY 1: 200 – 50*0.3 – 50*0,2 = 175 DECREAISNG VOLATILITYCOMPARISON with ANALOGY 2: 180 – 50*0,2 + 50*0,4 + 50*0,1 = 195 (TWICE): COMPARISON with ANALOGY 3: 150 + 50*0,4 = 170 [170-195] [$/m²].

NEXT DECREASING:e.g. by WEIGHED AVERAGE

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(3) Income (future profit) methods

• Basis concept of the income approach and its estimating algorithms are future profits provided by the valued object*.

• The future profits information includes necessary prognostic (prospected) data about incomes and expenditures in concern with the valued object.=================================================================================

*The valued objects are commercial.

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1) The used prospected profit data are determined as some average meanings of future periods (mainly as average annual data).

2) The future profit data have a stable character during all the prospected period steps.

Income methods assumptions

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Capitalization algorithm (1)-(3): (1) to determine (to find the corresponding

data) the future operational profit - Net Present Income - NPI;

(2) to determine (to find the reliable professional information) the capitalization rate / yield - Y;

(3) to estimate the object Capitalization Value:

CV = NPI / Y

Basis algorithm of the income methods

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- Future operational (average annual) income data – PI, e.g. because of the real estate rent business in concern with the valued object.

- Future operational (average annual) expenditures – PE, incl.: maintenance and management, protection, taxation and insurance payments, etc.

- Future profit (net present income) – NPI NPI=PI-РЕ

Operational profit NPI determining

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– Earlier rent contracts tendency was to provide the rent income as a net profit of owner. The tendency was to replace majority of the operational payments onto the real estate object tenant.– New tendency in the rent business is a flexible redistribution of the operational payments in depend on preferences of owner and tenant (e.g. in the Sale-Leaseback & Public-Private Partnership).==========================================================================================

Σ Rent index statistic data (what is its content):

We must be very attentive to lease contract conditions such as operational payments distribution.

Rent payments and profit

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Capitalization rate Y calculation

Capitalization algorithm: CV = NPI / Y

Direct calculation concept: – to use all the market purchases and rent data during the year; – to divide the integrated net rent incomes (as NPI) onto the integrated prices of bargains SPi

for all the sold objects i = 1, … Q

Y = ∑(i) (NPIi / SPi) / Q

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Capitalization algorithm: CV = NPI / Y

Cumulative Approach - Expert Approach It is a consistent increasing the basis non-risk rate Yo (e.g. state bonds rate) by definite portions in correspondence with different type of risks j=1…J

Y = Yo + ∑(j) Yj

Capitalization rate cumulative approach

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Risk factors in the Cumulative approach (e.g. by portions [0%-5%])

• Quality of management and personnel.• Scale and different ranks of company.• Incomes and profitability of company.• Diversification of activities, goods & services,

consumers & producers.• Resources suppliers stability.• State and regional risks, e.g.: the general

financial data: GDP, inflation, etc.

Y = Yo + ∑(j) Yj

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%Yield

15

RF

East

Eur.

10

West

Euro

5

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Data ofCB RE Noble Gibbons

Sample of the Yield (Capitalization rate)comparative dynamicsdependently ondifferent level of risks(political, economy, etc.)for the European statesand Russia

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Sample of the Capitalization algorithm using (rent business)

CHARACTERISTICS / DATA DESIGNATIONS MEANING

RENT (annual) g ($/m2) 400RENTING SQUARE S (m2) 2000USING SQUARE I (%/100) 0,8OPERATIONAL INCOME giS ($) 640 000

MAINTENANCE (annual) J(S) ($) 100 000

OTHER FACILITIES (annual) F ($) 60 000OPERATIONAL EXPENDITURES F+J(S)($) 160 000

FUTURE PROFIT giS-(F+J(S)) ($) 480 000

CAPITALIZATION RATE (yield) k (%/100) 0,12

CAPITALIZATION VALUE A=(giS-(F+J(S))/k ($) 4 000 000

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Capitalization of the Profit (Net Present Income)Capitalization Value CV is defined according to data of Net Present Value NPI and Capitalization Rate Y:

CV = NPI / YFuture Incomes Discounting:Current Value PV0 (t=0) for the future income Cn (of the date t=n) is PV0 = Cn * [1 / (1+kn)ⁿ],

k – discount rate.

The Capitalization rate and Discount rate are identityfor stable net incomes on the endless interval t→∞.

Capitalization and Discount Rates: Y (yield) and k

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If the k and C (annual income) are constant,the Present Value: PV0 = C*∑(n)(1/(1+k)ⁿ) == C*(1/(1+k) + 1/(1+k)(1+k) + 1/(1+k)³ +…)Multiplying both parts of the equality onto (1+k):

PV0(1+k) = C*(1 + 1/(1+k) + 1/(1+k)² + 1/(1+k)³ + …)

PV0(1+k) – PV0 = C (subtraction for endless interval)

PV0 * k = CPV0 = C / k

Proof the Y (yield) and k (discount rate) identity

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Using the cumulative concept of the capitalization rate definition:

= inflation «q» and other negative factorsPV0 = C / (k + q)

= positive factors «m»PV0 = C / (k – m)

Negative & Positive factors in the Capitalization algorithm

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RESIDUAL METHOD Used for a valuation of argued expenditures (D) in concern with land site purchase for development.

Essence of the Residual Method’s algorithmD ≤ A – (B+C) [deducting; so the D is a “rest”]:А – market value of the development project result (waited cost of the developed object selling);В – project expenditures (excluding land site bargain), С – developer’s needs (as salary, etc.) during the project.

The method combines income method (A estimating) and expenditures approach (B calculations).

Combined Methods

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Residual Method’s variations

(i) For an argued future value of the developed object market selling (e.g. if the land site price is known and fixed)

A ≥ D + B + C(ii) For express-estimating the building and

other development project expenditures B ≤ A - (D+C)

(iii) For express-estimating the own “scale of salary” during the project realization

C ≤ A – (D+B)

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Contractor’s Method

Essence of the Contractor’s MethodThe contractor’s cost of the valued object (CC) is defined as a sum of: MVL – the value of land site with existing use, and DRC – the current cost of constructions as the depreciated rebuilt cost of the building on the site:

CC = MVL + DRC

The contractor’s method is considered as a very approximate and used in situations with real estate market data absence, and if the building and land site separate value is possible in principle.

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Sample of the Combined Method Task Office complex (1000 m²) is in lease contract, built 10 years ago. Its lifecycle is 50 years. Analogous offices: rent rate is $200/m², yield k=0.2(20%), specific building expenditures are $750/m². To define: the complex capitalized value (CV), depreciated rebuilt cost (DRC), and land site residual cost (LRC).

Solution: The capitalized value (assumptions: rent is a clean profit of owner, and the office average filling percent is 90%)

CV = $200/m² * 1000 m² * 0.9 / 0.2 = $900,000. The depreciated rebuilt cost (DRC) (assumption – linear character of the obsolescence function):

DRC = $750/ m² * 1000 m² * (50-10)/50 = $600,000. So the land site residual cost (LRC) will be

LRC=CV-DRC = $900,000 - $600,000 = $300,000. RESULTS: CV=$900,000, DRC=$600,000, LRC=$300,000.

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General remarks about different value approaches combining

In general context the different approaches combinations take place in the majority of used algorithms, e.g.:

• In normative and expenditures and analogous methods – we use specific coefficients which are defined mainly from market (statistic) data.

• In DRC – we use characteristics of analogies in order to define the replaced / rebuilt objects data.

• In analogous methods – we use some norms for correcting differences & compares, etc.

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1. If there are Statutory regulations (for the definite type & objects dealing) – it is necessary to use the corresponding Normative Methods. Differently it will be law infringement. It is a LAW-ABIDING rule.

2. If the statutory norms are absent, and we look for the market value – the best way is to use Analogous Methods as the market approach in principle.

3. If the necessary market data and other conditions make difficult to use market approach – there are two alternatives dependently on the valued object and bargain types:

- for commercial objects – Income Methods,

- for non-commercial objects – Expenditures Methods.

Valuation Methods - Choice Logic

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Valuation Purpose, type of Objects and Bargains

1. Legislative Base:Statutory regulations

2. Market Data Base

3. Commercial conditions

NORMATIVEMETHODS

ANALOGOUSMETHODS

INCOME METHODS

EXPENDITURESMETHODS

YES

YES

NOT

NOT

YES

NOT

Page 168: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

4. Development: Risk Analysis, Valuation

and Regulation

Valuation & Development Business

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Development Risks: Analysis, Valuation and Regulation: plan

1. Risks – main definitions and concepts.

2. Sensibility Methods for the risk analysis and valuation.

3. Risk policy.

4. Business Game “Auction: Land Site for Development Project”.

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Principle role of Risk characteristics

• The Pair “Risk – Profitableness (Income)” - main characteristics for Securities Market, arguments for optimal portfolio forming.

• Yield data – integral risk reflection in Real Estate Market statistics: the pair “Rent-Yield”.

• The Pair “Investment Potential – Risks” - one of the main regional characteristics for investment attractiveness and future intensive development.

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Pre-crisis growth of the Moscow Commercial Real Estate market: Investments & Yield (world)

800

300

100 100

2003 2004 2005 2006

% %Yield

15

RF

East

Eur.

10

West

Eur.

5

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Data ofCB RE Noble Gibbons

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EUROPE Prosperity of the 2007-2008

Investment Prospects &City Risk-Free

Moscow: both extreme ranks

CITIES

RISK-FREE

INVESTMENTS

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High Potential

High Risks

TOP REGIONS:Moscow Moscow region (oblast)S-Petersburg

Ural regionsKhanty Mansy (Oil-Gas)Volga regions Rostov-Krasnodar (Sochi)

Low Risks& Potential

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RF REGIONS’ ranking:investment potential & risks

LOCO &GROWTH

POTENTIAL

PROBLEMS SPECIAL ATTENTION

90s-2005

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Risk is a probable loss.

Waited development results may be worse because of different negative factors influence.

So the Development Risks are the probable losses because of the negative factors acting.

Development Risks: basis definitions and concepts

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Sources of the development risks are concerned with insufficiency / inadequacy of the project and environment information, e.g.:

(1) inaccuracy or non-correspondence,(2) uncertainty,(3) absence or not in time, (4) non-synonymous (diapason), etc.

Risks’ sources

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Valuation Reasons for Risk-Management

Risks can be valued (measured): Probabilities [0,1] - can be valued. Losses - can be valued.

Risks can be under checking & control.

Sources of the necessary data:- Market information.- Expert analysis.- Simulation of the rick-factors influence onto the characteristics of development project.

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WAITED RESULTS

FACTORS of INFLUENCE

Sensibility Risk-Analysis Concept

Y=Y(xi, … xj) Ym

xim

xjm

∆Y (∆Xi) – deviations of results

MODEL of Interacting

Ym

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Sample of the information uncertainty influence for the capitalization value

CHARACTERISTICS / DATA DESIGNATIONS MEANING

RENT (annual) g ($/m2) 400-360RENTING SQUARE S (m2) 2000USING SQUARE I (%/100) 0,8OPERATIONAL INCOME giS ($) 640000 - 576000

MAINTENANCE (annual) J(S) ($) 100 000OTHER FACILITIES (annual) F ($) 60 000OPERATIONAL EXPENDITURES F+J(S)($) 160 000

FUTURE PROFIT giS-(F+J(S)) ($) 480000 - 416000

CAPITALIZATION RATE (yield) k (%/100) 0,12

CAPITALIZATION VALUE A=(giS-(F+J(S))/k ($) 4000.000-346.667

- 13.33%

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Risk Factors in the Capitalization value

1. Operation Incomes• Rent payment (-10% → -13.33%)• Squares under renting (measure of filling)

2. Operation expenditures• Management, Maintenance and other

Facilities (+10% → - 3,33%)

3. Capitalization rate (reflecting the rent business risk) (+10% → - 9.09%)

Σ → ~ - 24.3%

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Development Project expenditures

• Land site purchase• Territory preparing• Infrastructure providing • Building projecting and realization• Register and other statutory payments• Management and marketing• Own expenditures of developer• Credit payments

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Are there risks among the preliminary valuations

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Risk express-value for the development project profitability Capitalization Value(or future Market Value) А [if (-10%)]Project expenditures F [if (+10%)]----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Profitability E=(A-F)/FWished profitability (e.g.: А*=1.5F) E=50,0%Profitability because of risk factors acting,e.g.: 10% project result A decrease and

10% expenditures F increase )

E = (0.9A-1.1F)/1.1F = (1.35-1.1)/1.1 = 22.7%

So - more than twice losses

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WAITED RESULTS

FACTORS of INFLUENCE: probable distribution

Sensibility Risk-Analysis Concept

Y=Y(xi, … xj) Ym

xim

xjm

∆Y (∆Xi) – probable characteristics of the results’ deviation

MODEL of Interacting

Ym

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Probable image of different projects NPV

Project 1Project 2

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Risk policy and regulations

Risk Avoiding Risk Decreasing

→0 →min

Probability Losses

Development projects’ (profitability)risk influence fields & risk policyOperation incomes Better MarketingOperation expendituresOutsourcingBuilding process Best contractingDeveloper expenditures Economy… …

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Risks value and regulations in the management of organization

• Development projects (and their risks) take place among other acts, operations & decision making of the organization.

• Development risks take place and are regulated together with other risks fields.

• Development risk policy is chosen and realized together with other policies (as economy policy, social responsibility, etc.).

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Pass to Business Game “Auction: Land Site purchase for its Development”

• A whole: Decision Making in the market (stochastic) information environment and different start potential.• Land site Auction – Win for development project realization – Providing the project efficiency.

• Choice and following to own risk and economy policy in order to provide the project necessary efficiency in the market conditions.

• Decision Making as the argued and purposeful choice on the project efficiency value basis.

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5. Auction: City Site for

Development ProjectBusiness Game

Valuation & Development Business

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Concept of the Business Game• Understanding Decision Making problems in the market stochastic environment.• Argued choice & using valuation methods.• Understanding the development project efficiency concepts and factors influence.• Understanding risk and economy policy in the market stochastic environment and conditions of the auction procedure.• Operative calculations and competitive definition of bidding price boundaries.• Checking the winner (and own) final results.

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Objectives of the Business Game

To make maximum profit as a developer.This is achieved by following:• acquiring the city site for the best price (lower

as possible in the auction competition with other developers);

• site development according to the bidding conditions: expenditures’ possible economy;

• project result selling for max market price.

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Means of achieving objective• Each team (development company) is a price taker.

• It has not control over the full costs of development or the market price of the completed development. As an experienced developer it understands the parameters of these variables.

• It has control over whether to bid for a site and what price to bid.

• Each team must determine its risk and economy strategy in order to win and at the same time: to avoid bankruptcy and give the best chance for profit.

• Teams compete against each other to obtain the available city site.

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Image of the completed development site and the object of commercial

development

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START: cleared city site, waste ground, uncompleted or old real estate, etc. - for development

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“A” Office Centre

Industrial & Office

RESULTS

The objects are for sale

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Purpose of Auction Competitors

Development Business(1) to win the auction (i.e. to buy the site).

(2) to build a commercial object (e.g. an office or shopping or industrial or residential complex) for the future RE rent business of other company than the developer )

(3) to sell the object to the company in order to recover expenditures and generate own profits.

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t=0

t=T

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Business Efficiency

Efficiency (“E”) is a function of income (“A”) and expenditures (“B”), e.g.:

E = (A – B) / B or

E = ((A – B) / B)*100%This formula gives the rate of return (or yield) on the capital employed.

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Efficiency: E = (A – B) / B

A future sale price of the development A = function {rent, size (m²), yield (for capitalized value definition), maintenance costs, taxes, etc.}

B expenditures for the developmentB = function {cost of site purchase, building costs, professionals’ fees, developer’s needs, cost of borrowing, marketing, planning consent, stamp duties, etc.}

Development Business Efficiency

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Development INCOME (Capitalisation Method)A = A (r - rent, S – m² rented, k - yield, M - maintenance, TP- tax-payments)

A = [r * S – (M+TP)] / k

Development EXPENDITUREB = B (D-site purchase, BP - building process, C – developer’s costs, p - cost of borrowing, MM - management & marketing …)

B = (D + BP + C + MM) * (1 + p)

Income & Expenditures Formula

Page 200: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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MODEL for Efficient Decision Making

Rent,

Yield,

Building, E = A/В - 1Cost of

credit,

Site cost

(auction)

E>0 or E≥E`A>B orA≥B(1+E`)

E = (A-B) / B =

= A/B – B/B = A/B - 1

A

B

Page 201: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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What does it mean: A ≥ B*(1+E`)? A ≥ (D + C + BP + MM)*(1+p)*(1+E`)

• The future selling price of the built object “A” must be more (or at least equal to) than the sum of the development expenditures and the cost of borrowing *(1+p) and planned profit *(1+E`)

• In order to calculate “D” (the bidding price for the site at auction), the formula above can be reversed:D ≤ A /(1+p)/(1+E`) – (C + BP + MM)

• Infringement the limit D≤ above can lead to bankruptcy of the developer.

Page 202: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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rent yield

credit cost RISK policy ECONOMY INTERNAL policy potentialFuture Today E`>=0? Todayuncertainty search C>=0? levelMarket resultinfluence Internal characteristics

OPPORTUNITIES

D ≤ A(r,k)/ (1+p)/(1+E`) – (C + BP + MM)

Page 203: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Di – chosen site cost for the auction bidding

Economy policy: Ci 0 E`i 0

Model & Behavior of Competitor (i) D ≤ A / (1+p)/(1+E`) – (C + BP + MM)

Start opportunities(done before bidding):BPi, MMi

Risk policy: Ai (r, k)Choice - beforeCheck - after bidding

Page 204: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Example for Bidding Calculation (T = 1 year)D ≤ A(r,k)/(1+p) / (1+E`) – (BP + MM + C)r = [480-540] $/m². The range reflects future uncertaintyS = 2000 m² M+TP = 0.6 mln$k = 0.1A=(r*S-(M+TP))/k = [3.6-4.8]mln$. Here is Risk choicep=0.2 (1+p)=1.2BP+MM = [1.0 - 1.5] mln$ It will be result of Draw1 C=[0-0.5], e.g. C=0.2 mln$ Here is Economy PolicyE`=[0-0.3], e.g. E`=0.1=================================================================================================

Dmax < ([e.g.4.0/1.2]/(1+0.11)-[eg.1.2]-0.2) = 1.6 mln$The choice will be checked by market imitation Draw 2

Page 205: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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“RISK POLICY” D ≤ A/(1+p) / (1+E`) – (C + ВР + MM)

• The waited rent diapason r=[480-540] $/м² reflects future market situation and risk choice of Developer.

• We calculate our bidding price Dbid today in waiting for future rent market data “r” – and correspondingly

for future market sale the development result “A (r)”.

• The future market price Amarket can be different from our waiting. And the difference can be onto the negative direction. It is our risk.

• Extreme risk takes place if we calculate D bid with max positive waiting: A=Amax (or A = 4.8 mln$).

Page 206: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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What does it mean the “Economy Policy” for Auction participants

• The economy policy is defined by purposeful decreasing:– own expenditures of developer until zero, eg.:

C = [0-500000] $ 0

– planned value of efficiency E inside of some expedient diapason, eg. E`= [0-0,3] – until zero.

• So the extreme value of bidding price “Dmax” will take place in the “zero” event: (C=0, E=0).

D ≤ A / (1+p) / (1+E`) – (BP + MM + C)

Page 207: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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The Business Game Procedure

Start Appraisal Auction Checking data: for bids: mechanism: winner’s different by every open/closed resultsfor players player one/multi-step

Drawing 1: Economy Bidding & Drawing 2:(BP+MM)i & Risk Behavior. (Future market

politics Ways data for “A”).(C,E`,A)i to win. Rules for awards.

t

Page 208: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Distributions of competitors’ opportunities:

BP+MM=[1-1.5] mln$: building, managing & … skill,

Tour by tour random definition for each competitor Draw 1 - Distribution of start opportunities (BP + MM)i

1000,000 1100,000 1200,000 1300,000 1400,000 1500,000

10 11 9 3 2 1Cards =36

9-12 (10) 7&8 (11) 5&6 (9) 4 (3) 2+1 (2) 1+1 (1)2Cube[2-12]

D =< A/(1+p) / (1+E`) – (C + BP+MM)

Page 209: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Cube [1/2/3/4/5/6]

1 2 3 4 5 6

3600000 3800000 4000000 4200000 4200000 4800000

Draw 2 - Random search of "A" as a value of real market selling price

on the tomorrow market (Sample)

Amarket = [3.6-4.8] mln$

Probable distribution of the future selling prices “A”

Page 210: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Types of auctions (according to the UK and RF practice and norms)

• 1-stage (a closed auction) – invited or preferred bidder

• Multi-stage with a fix step increase in the auction price. The step is fixed by the auctioneer.

• Multi-stage with free conditions for increasing the auction price. Steps are determined by bidders.

Page 211: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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1-stage AuctionDraw 1: (BP+MM) random distribution:1st payments (-1)

Calculation of efficient bid by each player: Dbid (i)

Bring Dbid (i) data to tutor (closed way)

Compare and claim winner of the tour: his Dbid = Max Applauses to winner His 2nd payment (-3)

Draw 2 – Amarket drawing through Cube [1/2/3/4/5/6]

Checking winner’s balance: his waited A# ≤? AmarketIf yes – Premium (+10). If not – Penalty (-1).

Demonstration of current results for each team.

So: 5-6 rounds for the 1-stage closed auction

Page 212: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Information about extreme data for bidding price calculation

[BP+MM] (mln$): 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5

Economy styleE`=0 & C=0.2mln$

Min risk: A=3.6mln$ 1.8 1.7 1.6 1.5 1.4 1.3 [mln$]

Max risk: A=4,8mln$ 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.5 2.4 2.3 [mln$]

Extreme EconomyE`=0 & C=0Min риск:A=3.6mln$ 2.0 1.9 1.8 1.7 1.6 1.5 [mln$]

Max риск:A=4,8mln$ 3.0 2.9 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.5 [mln$]

Page 213: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Multi-step auction (open) Main differences from one-step closed auction:- auctioneer claims a start price of the city site;- the auction process is open; - participants claims their participation for every step (confirmation to pay the announced price) by raised hand;- auctioneer increases the announced price by equal portions until the final situation – step with a single participant, who confirmed the last announced price.

* ANOTHER VARIANT: - participants claim increasing bidding prices (by permitted portions) until final situation – step with a single participant, who will claim the biggest price. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Winner is a last participant continuing the competition.

Page 214: Valuation and Development Business Professor Mikhail Soloviev Co-author Richard Grover State University - Higher School of Economics & Oxford Brookes University

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Multi-step auction - procedure (2-3 rounds)• Draw N1: (BP+MM) random distribution:

• Calculation of efficient bid by each player: D bid (i).• Auctioneer claims a start price of the site D bid (t=0).• Participants (who are ready to continue the competition) claim their confirmation with the announced price by raised hand.• Step by step Auctioneer increases the price D bid (t).• The auction participants confirm or leave the process.• Auctioneer continues the price growth until a final situation with a

single participant (last player confirming announced price D bid*). • This will be winner with the bidding price D bid*. Applauses.

• Draw N2 – A market by the Cube [1/2/3/4/5/6]• Checking winner’s balance (his waiting A# ≤? A market)

If yes – Bonus! If not – Penalty.