287x Filetype PPT File size 0.46 MB Source: www2.co.fresno.ca.us
Contents Private vs. Public Real Estate Investing: Why Real Estate? Types of Real Estate Investments: Public – Real Estate Investment Trust Private – Commingled Funds/Limited Partnerships/Separate Accounts Public or private? Private vs. Public Real Estate Developing a Real Estate Strategy WURTS & ASSOCIATES PAGE 2 Why Real Estate? Real estate makes up approximately 20% of domestically invested assets $5.6 trillion in value (U.S. commercial real estate) as of 9/30/05 Can be accessed through a range of available investment approaches Low correlation to stocks and bonds leads to higher diversification benefits Historically proven to be a good hedge against inflation Construction costs typically rise in an inflationary environment Rental income increases with inflation High current income A large portion of real estate returns is the stable income component WURTS & ASSOCIATES Source: JP Morgan Asset Management PAGE 3 Types of Real Estate Investments In general, there are two types of real estate markets: I. Public real estate market Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Operating Companies (REOCs) II. Private real estate market Direct Separate Accounts, Joint Ventures/Partnerships Commingled Funds Operating Companies WURTS & ASSOCIATES PAGE 4 Types of Real Estate Investments Real estate investment portfolios can be categorized in four different styles which varies in leverage usage and return objectives: Core Publicly Traded REITs Value-Added Opportunistic Return Opportunistic – Total Return (20% or higher) Value Added – Total Return (12% - 16%) Publicly-Traded REIT – Total Return (9%-11%) Core – Total Return (7% - 9%) Risk WURTS & ASSOCIATES PAGE 5 Public Real Estate Real Estate Investment Trusts Most common public real estate investment vehicle is the Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs). REIT is a special type of company created securities which allow investors to participate in the commercial property markets through readily traded shares of a public company. Simply, REITs can be viewed as shares of companies in the real estate business. Advantages Greater liquidity – Trade on a major exchange on a daily basis Daily pricing – Priced or valuation varies as investor sentiments are tied into REIT prices Transparency – Has to be transparent in order to qualify as a REIT Drawbacks Higher volatility – Due to greater liquidity, other factors besides underlying fundamentals tend to influence returns Higher correlation – Higher correlation to major asset classes than private real estate WURTS & ASSOCIATES PAGE 6
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