Spring Hill Apartments - Somerville
CONFIDENTIAL OFFERING MEMORANDUM
EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT
303 Congress Street | Boston, MA 02210 | 617.457.3400 | www.naihunneman.com
151-163 SUMMER STREET
FOR SALE: CALL FOR OFFERS
EXCLUSIVELY OFFERED BY:
INVESTMENT SERVICES
CARL CHRISTIE Executive Vice President, Principal 617.457.3394 cchristie@naihunneman.com DAN MCGEE Sales Associate 617.457.3266 dmcgee@naihunneman.com ANDREW KAEYER Principal 617.457.3207 akaeyer@naihunneman.com
FINANCING
Disclaimer: Information included or referred to herein is furnished by third parties and is not guaranteed as to its accuracy or completeness. You understand that all information included or referred to herein is confidential and furnished solely for the purpose of your review in connection with a potential purchase of the subject property. Independent estimates of pro forma income and expenses should be developed by you before any decision is made on whether to make any purchase. Summaries of any documents are not intended to be comprehensive or all- inclusive, but rather only outline some of the provisions contained therein and are qualified in their entirety by the actual documents to which they relate. The asset owner(s), their servicers, representatives and/or brokers, including but not limited to NAI Hunneman and their respective agents, representatives, affiliates and employees, (i) make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, as to any information or projections relating to the subject asset(s), and hereby disclaim any and all such warranties or representations, and (ii) shall have no liability whatsoever arising from any errors, omissions or discrepancies in the information. Any solicitation for offers to purchase the subject asset(s) is subject to prior placement and withdrawal, cancellation or modification without notice.
303 Congress Street | Boston, MA 02210 www.naihunneman.com
2
CONTENTS 3
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
4
INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS
5
LOCATION & MARKET OVERVIEW 6
PROPERTY OVERVIEW
12
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
22
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Neighborhood Charm & Urban Living Rolled into One
The NAI Hunneman Capital Markets Team has been exclusively retained to sell the Spring Hill Apartments, a 106-unit portfolio in Somerville, MA. This unique offering presents investors with the opportunity to acquire a stabilized portfolio, with value-add potential, in an outstanding urban location. The portfolio includes three (3) adjacent buildings located, on a combined 1.12 ± acres, in the Spring Hill section of Somerville. 151-163 Summer Street is available for acquisition, on a “free and clear” basis. The offering is without an asking price.
PORTFOLIO SUMMARY
BUILDING
STUDIO 1-BED 2-BED 3-BED 4-BED TOTALS
44 Central Street / 151-153 Summer Street
6 2 1 9
1
1 7 6
1 0 6 7
0 0 1 1
9
155-157 Summer Street
59 15 75
68 29
163 Summer Street
TOTALS
14
106
4
INVESTMENT HI GHLI GHTS
RARE OPPORTUNITY Rare opportunity to obtain a sizable multifamily portfolio (106 units) in Somerville - one of metro Boston’s hottest rental markets. TRUE GENERATIONAL REAL ESTATE This is the first time this family-owned portfolio has been available for sale. The same family were the original builders for 155-163 Summer Street back in the 1920’s. The buildings have been managed and well-maintained by the owners. OUTSTANDING LOCATION The buildings have visibility and frontage on Summer Street in the Spring Hill neighborhood of Somerville. This area is centrally located between Union Square and Porter Square. According to walkscore.com , the site has a walk score of 87 (Very Walkable) for its access to transportation, restaurants, entertainment, and shopping. Future transit options will be improved when the new Green Line extension is completed in the next several years. The future Gilman Square T-stop near Somerville High School will be a 10 ± minute walk. Currently it is only a 20 minute walk to the Porter Square Red line T stop. STABILIZED INVESTMENT WITH VALUE ADD OPPORTUNITIES The buildings are stabilized and cash flowing with very little vacancy. There are below market rents offering immediate upside potential. Also, many larger units have the potential to add an extra bedroom and further increase rents. EXCELLENT CURB APPEAL 155-157 Summer is a five-story brick building with a nicely landscaped open court yard and attractive interior detail. 163 Summer Street is a six-story brick building with an enormous 4-bedroom penthouse with views of the Boston skyline. 151 Summer Street (The Historic John Hiat House) constructed in 1891, is well maintained, and located prominently on the corner of Summer Street and Central Street. LENDING ENVIRONMENT Interest rates remain at historic lows and multifamily assets enjoy privileged access to credit.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
OCCUPANCY:
99%
CURRENT GROSS INCOME @ 100%:
$2,077,980
ESTIMATED NET OPERATING INCOME: $1,367,429
POTENTIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE:
3.6-3.8% (7-10 year rate)
5
LOCATI ON / MARKET OVERVIEW Metro Boston Market Boston has long been considered one of the most innovative cities in the world with a resilient economy, excellent infrastructure, and dozens of internationally renowned universities. The city, and neighboring Cambridge, are home to more than 20 colleges, including two of the highest ranked universities in the world: Harvard and M.I.T. Boston also boasts a world class healthcare system with more than 30 hospitals and research facilities such as Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham & Women’s, and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Boston is also supported by its strong performing high technology sector, which has posted significant job gains and has helped drive the state’s innovative “knowledge-based” economy. Massachusetts’ steady production of goods and services, a common measure of economic growth, is supported by a high concentration of manufacturing and technology firms within the region. This, in addition to a large education and health care sector accounts for more than 20% of all jobs within the region.
EMPLOYMENT Continued, non-cyclical, growth in the education and health services industries has kept the Massachusetts’ unemployment rate at 4.7%, lower than the national average of 5.4% (April 2015). Financial services and hospitality employment are both on the rise, indicating a future increase in demand for office and hotel space as businesses rehire and consequently expand. The large number of universities in the Greater Boston area provides not only a steady supply of highly trained workers, but also a boom in the overall employment rate as they continue to expand research and development.
4.7%
5.4% NATIONAL Unemployment Rate
MASSACHUSETTS’ Unemployment Rate
6
TRANSPORTATION The City of Boston benefits from convenient access to all of New England’s desirable destinations. Its geographic position is supported by an excellent highway system, nearby airports, and convenient railroad service. The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) has four rapid transit lines, three streetcar lines, 13 commuter rail lines, 167 bus and trackless trolley routes, as well as ferry services in the Greater Boston area. Amtrak also operates rail lines out of South & North Stations that run the entire eastern seaboard.
RETAIL Boston is consistently recognized as one of the top retail destinations in the country with its affluent, sophisticated population attracting world-renowned brands. Average consumer expenditures in Greater Boston are more than 15% higher than the national average at $56,703 per household. Boston’s universities attract thousands of young people to the city each year, bringing new shoppers to the area. These students, plus the 18.3 million annual visitors to the area,
Boston Area Total Spending $10.7 BILLION
Employers will generate 50,000 new
support an already vibrant local retail environment. Student retail spending in the area stands at roughly $2 billion annually while total spending has reached $10.7 billion.
payrolls in 2015, increasing
local jobs by 1.9%, adding to the 48,000 positions and 1.8% gain in 2014.
7
LOGAN INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
LOCATI ON / MARKET OVERVIEW Somerville
CHARLESTOWN
The city of Somerville is located just two miles northwest of Boston. As of the 2010 US Census the city had a population of 75,754 people making it the most densely populated municipality in New England and the 15th most densely populated city in the U.S. Somerville has been experiencing a resurgence over the last 30 years which started when the MBTA’s Redline reached Davis Square in 1984. The growth really began during the biotech and high-tech booms of the mid-to-late 90’s when areas like Cambridge became an epicenter that spread out to neighboring communities adding jobs and the need for more housing. The tech boom helped with the revitalization, but Somerville continued to evolve on its own over the next 20 years. Today, Somerville is well known as a destination city for a younger demographic seeking an urban location with trendy restaurants, bars, music venues, an active art community, and housing within close proximity to Mass Transit.
WINTER HILL
PROSPECT HILL
Livability.com recently named Somerville #9 in the Best Downtowns in the U.S.
The evolution of Somerville into its present day status has been well documented. Davis Square, just a short drive from the subject property, has been called one of the most hip places in the U.S. for young college grads and professionals to live. Livability.com recently named Somerville #9 in the Best Downtowns in the U.S. saying “Municipal leaders from as far away as China have visited Somerville, hoping to learn more about how this city has achieved vibrancy, growth and the “hip” factor. This Boston suburb has quickly become a New England “it” town, attracting a young, creative class of workers who has helped to spur redevelopment in neglected parts of the city.“ The Boston Globe , Boston Magazine , and The New York Times have all recognized Somerville’s resurgence, and recently the Huffington Post cited Somerville calling it the Brooklyn of Massachusetts. In addition, Somerville has been recognized for its effective local government. In 2006, the Boston Globe named it the best run city in Massachusetts and in 2015 Somerville received the All-America City Award from the National Civic League.
8
BOSTON
CAMBRIDGE
HARVARD SQUARE
UNION SQUARE
SOMERVILLE
44 CENTRAL STREET / 151-153 SUMMER STREET 155-157 SUMMER STREET 163 SUMMER STREET
CENTRAL STREET
SPRING HILL
SUMMER STREET
TO DAVIS SQUARE T STATION (1.2 MILES)
9
Neighborhood The subject properties are located in the Spring Hill section of Somerville, which is situated between Porter Square and Union Square. Spring Hill is centrally located and is only a short distance to many destinations in the area.
LOCATI ON / MARKET OVERVIEW
163 SUMMER STREET
155-157 SUMMER STREET
DAVIS SQUARE
1.2 miles 1.4 miles 2.9 miles
HARVARD SQUARE
MIT
ASSEMBLY SQUARE
3 miles
CAMBRIDGESIDE GALLERIA
3.6 miles
Spring Hill is a mostly residential neighborhood which was built up between the 1840’s and early 1900’s and features a variety of Greek Revival, Victorians, and Gothic Revival homes. The Spring Hill Historic District stretches from Summer, Central, Atherton, and Spring Streets and includes 151 Summer Street.
TO DAVIS SQUARE T STATION (1.2 MILES)
MBTA REDLINE
TRANSPORTATION 151-163 Summer Street is accessible by car via the I-93 exit near Route 28 (McGrath Highway) and Route 38 (Mystic Ave.). The drive from Summer Street to downtown Boston is approximately 15 minutes (5 ± miles). For public transportation there are several options near the property. There is a bus stop on Avon Street (2 minute walk) providing access to Kendall/MIT via Union Square. The closest T-stop is the Porter Square Station which is a short bike ride away and only a 20 minute walk from the subject property. In the next several years the Green line extension will be completed providing even more transit options for Somerville. The future Gilman Square T-stop near Somerville High School will be a 10 ± minute walk from Summer Street. As a whole Somerville has excellent transportation and is very walkable. According to the 2014 national Walk Score ratings, Somerville is now the 7th most walkable city and the 9th most transit-friendly city in the nation, regardless of population size. Walk Score ranks cities based on walking routes, nearby amenities, and pedestrian friendliness. In addition, the National Association of City Transportation Officials (NATCO) have added Somerville to its prestigious affiliate member list, which includes just 18 member cites and 12 affiliate members nationwide.
10
RENTALS Somerville’s dense population and land constraints makes it more difficult to add new housing, but developers continue to search for locations to add high end apartments and capitalize on Somerville’s popularity. The most notable of which is the Assembly Square redevelopment district. The new construction, completed in 2014, resulted in a new Orange Line T-station between Wellington and Sullivan Square. The mammoth $1.5 billion mixed-use project will include residential apartments, retail and office space, and a hotel. Current tenants in Assembly Row include Le Creuset, Reebok, Adidas, Express, AMC Theatres, Saks Fifth Avenue, and the 45,000 SF Legoland. The forthcoming phase 2 of the project will include 730,000 SF of office space for Partners Healthcare campus, another 447 apartments, a 155-room hotel, 137 condos, and a linear park – all scheduled to open in early 2017. Existing apartments at Assembly Square include Avalon at Assembly Row (253 units) built in April 2014 and AVA Somerville (250 units) built in January 2015. Their average asking rents are listed below and representative of the high end of the Somerville’s Class A rental market. In addition Maxwell’s Green, built in 2012, is listed below and sold in April 2014 for $87 million ($472,826) at a reported 4.5% cap rate.
44 CENTRAL STREET / 151-153 SUMMER STREET
CENTRAL STREET
SUMMER STREET
AVALON AT ASSEMBLY AVA SOMERVILLE
MAXWELLS GREEN
AVERAGE RENT
AVERAGE RENT
AVERAGE RENT
STUDIO
$2,317
$1,988
$2,301
1-BED 2-BED
$2,873
$2,539
$2,955
$3,948
$3,072
$3,701
Avg. $4.01/SF
Avg. $3.47/SF
Avg. $3.53/SF
Somerville is now the 7th most walkable city and the 9th most transit- friendly city in the nation, regardless of population size. –WalkScore.com
A survey of apartment buildings in Somerville, as reported by Costar, listed 2,908 existing units and 135 under construction. The reported vacancy rate was 1.4% the lowest of a 5-year average of 3.2%. An MLS rental search produced 84 apartments rented since January 2014 within ½ mile of the property. These are the averages.
AVERAGE $/MONTH
AVERAGE $/SF
1-BED 2-BED 3-BED 4-BED
$1,713
$2.19
$2,160
$2.26
$2,607
$1.93
$2,960
$1.80
COMPARABLE RENTS
ADDRESS Type Price/Month Notes
3 MONMOUTH 1-bed / 1 bath $1,800 2nd floor 1-bed
25 ATHERTON 2-bed / 1 bath $2,500 Renovated schoolhouse
74 ALPINE 3-bed / 1 bath
$2,700 2-level
11
PROPERTY OVERVIEW 44 Central Street 151 Summer Street
9 UNITS TOTAL
SITE INFORMATION
LOT SIZE
10,825 ± SF lot
ZONING
RB (Residential / Business)
UTILITIES
Electric, water/sewer, gas, telephone, cable
BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS
YEAR BUILT
Circa 1891
Three-story, historic, wood frame apartment building with nine residential units
DESCRIPTION
BUILDING AREA
9,261 ± SF (gross) & 5,976 ± SF (living area) – source The Warren Group
UNIT MIX
(6) studios, (1) one-beds, (1) 2-bed, and (1) 3-bed
CONSTRUCTION
Wood-frame construction, stone foundation, wood clapboard exterior
Slate roof with a flat rubber roof section (recently replaced); the roof was improved last year with all new copper hips and valleys
ROOF
WINDOWS
Replacement windows changed over time
One central gas steam system provides heat to all units. Heat is paid by the landlord
HEATING
Each unit is separately metered for electric with circuit breakers in the units. Electricity is paid by the tenants
ELECTRICITY
HOT WATER
Central hot water system. Hot water is paid by the landlord
One very large first floor unit, a private outdoor deck on the top floor, nicely landscaped yard, attractive interior detail and woodwork.
OTHER
12
9 UNITS (STACKING CHART)
3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
44 CENTRAL STREET #6 (Large-Studio)
44 CENTRAL STREET #7 (2-bed)
#1 (Studio)
#2 (Studio)
#3 (Studio)
#4 (Studio)
#5 (Studio)
153 SUMMER STREET #1 (1-bed)
151 SUMMER STREET #1 (3-bed)
44 CENTRAL ST. #7 (2-BED)
151 SUMMER ST. (3-BED)
LIVING ROOM
KITCHEN
BATH
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
LIVING ROOM
FOYER
BEDROOM BATH BEDROOM
BEDROOM BEDROOM
SUN ROOM
13
PROPERTY OVERVIEW 163
Summer Street
29 UNITS TOTAL
SITE INFORMATION
LOT SIZE
10,825 ± SF lot
ZONING
RB (Residential / Business)
UTILITIES
Electric, water/sewer, gas, telephone, cable
BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS
YEAR BUILT
Circa 1920
DESCRIPTION
Six-story brick apartment building with twenty-nine (29) residential units
BUILDING AREA
34,537 gross and 26,175 SF living area – source The Warren Group
(1) studio, (15) one-beds, (6) two-beds, (6) three-beds, and (1) four-bed penthouse unit
UNIT MIX
CONSTRUCTION
Wood-frame construction, brick/masonry foundation, brick exterior
ROOF
Flat rubber roof approximately 5 years old
WINDOWS
All replaced with vinyl windows over a 20 years period
One central gas-fired steam heat system less than 10 years old. Heat paid by the landlord
HEATING
ELECTRICITY
Each unit is separately metered; circuit breakers in the units
HOT WATER
Four new gas fired hot water tanks. Hot water paid by the landlord
ALARMS / ENTRANCE
Hard wired fire alarm system; buzzer entrance system for all units
LAUNDRY
Coin operated laundry in the basement
There are decks on the penthouse units, most units in courtyard have balconies, except the rear units in entrance C The owner once lived in the 4-bed penthouse and had a garage parking space and elevator that went directly to the unit. The elevator is not in service. Part of the building was recently repointed (courtyard repointed 3-4 years ago) front and rear partially completed; side wall not done Units have hardwood floors, tile baths, most have kitchens added as needed over the last 20-30 years. Approximately 8 out of 106 units have not been turned over, due to long-term residents, and still have older kitchens and claw foot tubs.
OUTDOOR SPACE
GARAGE / ELEVATOR
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
UNITS
14
FRONT BUILDING - 8 UNITS IN STACK
5TH FLOOR 4TH FLOOR 3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
#5P (Studio PH)
Deck
#4P (4-bed PH)
Deck
#31 (3-bed+)
#32 (3-bed+)
#21 (3-bed+)
#22 (3-bed+)
#11 (3-bed+)
#2 (3-bed+)
6 UNITS: FLOORS 1-3 (3-BED)
UNIT #4P (4-BED PH)
SUMMER STREET
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
EXTRA ALCOVE ON FLOORS 2 & 3
BATH
1/2 BATH
BATH
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
EAT IN KITCHEN
BEDROOM OR
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
BEDROOM
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
PANTRY
15
PROPERTY OVERVIEW 163
A
B
Summer Street
29 UNITS TOTAL
REAR COURTYARD ENTRANCE
ENTRANCE A 6 UNITS IN STACK
ENTRANCE B 3 UNITS IN STACK
3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
#33 (1-bed)
#34 (1-bed)
#35 (2-bed+)
#23 (1-bed)
#24 (1-bed)
#25 (2-bed+)
#3 (1-bed)
#4 (1-bed)
#5 (2-bed+)
6 UNITS: FLOORS 1-3 (1-BED)
3 UNITS: FLOORS 1-3 (2-BED+) REAR
REAR
BALCONY
BALCONY
KITCHEN
LIVING ROOM
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM
BATH
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
BEDROOM
PANTRY
KITCHEN
HALLWAY
HALLWAY
BATH
COURTYARD
COURTYARD
16
C
REAR COURTYARD ENTRANCE
ENTRANCE C 12 UNITS IN STACK
3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
#36 (2-bed)
#37 (1-bed)
#38 (2-bed)
#26 (1-bed)
#27 (1-bed)
#28 (1-bed)
#29 (1-bed)
#6 (1-bed)
#7 (1-bed)
#8 (1-bed)
#9 (1-bed)
#108 (2-bed)
TYPICAL 1-BED
COURTYARD
BALCONY
LIVING ROOM
BEDROOM
BATH
KITCHEN
17
PROPERTY OVERVIEW 155-157
Summer Street
68 UNITS TOTAL
SITE INFORMATION
LOT SIZE
22,115 ± SF lot
ZONING
RB (Residential / Business)
UTILITIES
Electric, water/sewer, gas, telephone, cable
BUILDING SPECIFICATIONS
YEAR BUILT
Circa 1920
DESCRIPTION
Five-story brick apartment building with sixty-eight residential units
68,728 ± SF (gross) & 59,955 ± SF (living area) – source The Warren Group
BUILDING AREA
UNIT MIX
(2) studios, (59) one-beds, and (7) two-beds
CONSTRUCTION
Wood-frame construction, brick/masonry foundation, brick exterior
ROOF
Flat rubber roof approximately 7 years old
Most every window (except 2) have been replaced with vinyl windows. A couple of long-term tenants have not had their windows replaced
WINDOWS
Central (Smith) gas-fired boiler provides steam heat to all the units. The landlord pays the heat
HEATING
Each unit is separately metered for electric. Units have panels with 3-4 breakers per unit
ELECTRICITY
HOT WATER
Five hot water tanks replaced within a year. Landlord pay hot water.
SMOKE ALARM
Central hard-wired alarm system
There are 2 coin-operated laundry rooms in the basement with room to expand more Some repointing has been done to approximately ½ of the building in the last 10 years. Units have hardwood floors, tile baths, most have kitchens added as needed over the last 20-30 years. Approximately 8 out of 106 units have not been turned over , due to long-term residents, and still have older kitchens and claw foot tubs. ,
LAUNDRY
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
UNITS
18
STREET FRONT
157 SUMMER STREET 16 UNITS IN STACK
155 SUMMER STREET 20 UNITS IN STACK
4TH FLOOR 3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
#15F (1-bed)
#14F (1-bed+)
#15F (1-bed)
#16F(2-bed+)
#12AF(1-bed+)
#16F(1-bed+)
#12AF(2-bed+)
#14F(1-bed+)
#11F (1-bed)
#9F (1-bed+)
#10F (1-bed+)
#11F (1-bed)
#12F(2-bed+)
#12F(1-bed+)
#9F (2-bed+)
#10F(1-bed+)
#7F (1-bed)
#5F (1-bed+)
#6F (1-bed+)
#7F (1-bed)
#8F (2-bed+)
#8F (1-bed+)
#5F (2-bed+)
#6F (1-bed+)
#3F (1-bed)
#4F (1-bed+)
#1F (Studio)
#2F (1-bed+)
#3F (1-bed)
#4F (Studio)
#1F (1-bed+)
#2F (1-bed+)
SIDE
#1B (2-bed)
#2B (1-bed)
#3B (1-bed)
#4B (1-bed)
TYPICAL (2-BED)
TYPICAL (1-BED)
BEDROOM
BATH
LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM
DINING ROOM OR BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
HALLWAY
BEDROOM
KITCHEN
BATH
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
EAT-IN KITCHEN
HALLWAY
19
PROPERTY OVERVIEW 155-157
Summer Street 68 UNITS TOTAL
REAR OF BUILDING
157 SUMMER STREET 16 UNITS IN STACK
155 SUMMER STREET 16 UNITS IN STACK
#15R (1-bed) #16R (1-bed) #12AR(1-bed) #14R (1-bed) #15R (1-bed) #16R (1-bed) #12AR(1-bed) #14R (1-bed) 4TH FLOOR
3RD FLOOR 2ND FLOOR 1ST FLOOR
#11R (1-bed) #12R (1-bed)
#9R (1-bed)
#10R (1-bed) #11R (1-bed) #12R (1-bed)
#9R (1-bed)
#10R (1-bed)
#7R (1-bed)
#8R (1-bed)
#5R (1-bed)
#6R (1-bed)
#7R (1-bed)
#8R (1-bed)
#5R (1-bed)
#6R (1-bed)
#3R (1-bed)
#4R (1-bed)
#1R (1-bed)
#2R (1-bed)
#3R (1-bed)
#4R (1-bed)
#1R (1-bed)
#2R (1-bed)
TYPICAL (1-BED)
LIVING ROOM BEDROOM
BATH
KITCHEN
HALLWAY
20
21
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Rent Roll 44 CENTRAL STREET / 151-153 SUMMER STREET
CURRENT
PROJECTED
AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS
STUDIO
$1,279
6
$7,675
$1,500
6
$9,000
1-BED 2-BED
$1,600
1
$1,600
$1,800
1
$1,800
$1,700
1
$1,700
$2,200
1
$2,200
3-BED+
$2,000
1
$2,000
$2,800
1
$2,800
$/MONTH
$12,975
$15,800
$/YEAR
$155,700
$189,600
155-157 SUMMER STREET
AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS
STUDIO
$1,325
2
$2,650
$1,500
2
$3,000
1-BED
$1,550
43
$66,630
$1,793
43
$77,100
1-BED+
$1,618
17
$27,505
$2,194
17
$37,300
2-BED
$1,809
6
$10,855
$2,500
6
$15,000
$/MONTH
$107,640
$132,400
$/YEAR
$1,291,680
$1,588,800
163 SUMMER STREET
AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS AVG. RENT # OF UNITS
TOTALS
STUDIO
$1,210
1
$1,210
$1,500
1
$1,500
1-BED 2-BED
$1,546
15
$23,195
$1,800
15
$27,000
$1,782
3
$5,345
$2,200
3
$6,600
2-BED + 3-BED +
$1,933
3
$5,800
$2,500
3
$7,500
$2,283
6
$13,700
$2,800
6
$16,800
4-BED
$3,300
1
$3,300
$3,800
1
$3,800
$/MONTH
$52,550
$63,200
$/YEAR
$630,600
$758,400
PORTFOLIO
NOTES: Current income is based on existing rents. Projected income assumes an increase to full market rents from renovations and or by converting units with extra rooms (dining) into bedrooms. Operating Expenses were projected based on 2014 operations and estimates of industry standards. Professional Fees ($78,986.50) were excluded assuming a new operator may not hire outside agents to lease apartments. Repairs & Maintenance ($391,062.74) actual was removed and a 5% (of EGR) estimate was projected, since there was no breakdown on what % was non-recurring capital expenditures. A $400/unit capital reserve was added. Expenses under the Projected Column were grown by 3% inflation.
CURRENT
PROJECTED
44 CENTRAL
$155,700
$189,600
155-157 SUMMER
$1,291,680
$1,588,800
163 SUMMER
$630,600
$758,400
TOTALS
$2,077,980
$2,536,800
22
INVESTMENT HI GHLI GHTS 23
Cash Flow Analysis
CURRENT
PROJECTED
INCOME
$/MONTH $/YEAR $/MONTH $/YEAR
44 Central St. / 151-153 Summer St.
$12,975
$155,700
$15,200
$189,600
155-157 Summer St.
$107,640 $1,291,680
$134,000 $1,588,800
163 Summer Street
$52,550
$630,600
$61,900
$758,400
Storage $25/mth (155-157 & 163) (est. @ 75% rented)
$675
$8,100
$675.00
$8,100
Laundry Income (est. @ $200/unit) POTENTIAL GROSS REVENUE
$1,767
$21,200 $1,766.67
$21,200
$2,107,280
$2,566,100
Vacancy Rate (% of EGI)
0.00%
0
3% (76,983)
EFFECTIVE GROSS REVENUE (EGR)
$2,107,280
$2,489,117
OPERATING EXPENSES
$/Unit
$/Year
$/Unit
$/Year
Utilities
$1,320
$139,892
$1,359
$144,089
Landscaping
$123
13,010
$126
13,401
Trash Removal
$130
13,797
$134
14,211
Snow Removal
$31
3,300
$32
3,399
Wages & Payroll
$854
90,523
$880
93,238
Office
$15
1,609
$16
1,657
Telephone
$22
2,338
$23
2,408
Real Estate Taxes
$1,255
133,000
$1,292
136,990
Insurance
$526
55,741
$542
57,413
Management
$522
55,302
$537
56,961
Cleaning & Pest Control
$326
34,556
$336
35,592
Repairs & Maintenance (5% of EGR)
$994
105,364
$1,174
124,456
Capital Reserve ($400/unit est.)
$400
42,400
$400
42,400
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES NET OPERATING INCOME
$6,517
$690,829
$6,451
$726,213
$1,416,451
$1,762,904
INVESTMENT SERVICES
CARL CHRISTIE Executive Vice President, Principal 617.457.3394 cchristie@naihunneman.com DAN MCGEE Sales Associate 617.457.3266 dmcgee@naihunneman.com
FINANCING
ANDREW KAEYER Principal 617.457.3207 akaeyer@naihunneman.com
303 Congress Street Boston, MA 02210 617.457.3400 www.naihunneman.com
All information furnished regarding property for sale or lease is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions prior to sale or lease, or withdrawal without notice.
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