orlando, fl - Capstone Apartment
Transcription
orlando, fl - Capstone Apartment
Orlando, FL Multi-Family Market Summary: Winter 2015 Presented By: ORLANDO Contents Introduction Introduction2 CAPSTONE APARTMENT PARTNERS prides itself on the continual value contributions we are able to offer our industry, and thus we produce periodic Multifamily Market Summaries to further inform the clients and industry we serve. Capstone believes that this market snapshot will be beneficial to current owners, operators, investors, and other industry professionals who are active in the Orlando, FL MSA as well as others who are looking to break into this market. Market Commentary 3 Economic Overview 4 Sales Transactions 5 Proposed Development 7 Orlando Office Tampa Office Under Construction 8 Why Choose Capstone? 9 111 N. Orange Ave. Suite 1125 Orlando, FL 32801 208 N. Armenia Ave. Suite B Tampa, FL 33609 Orlando Museum of Art Enon Winkler Partner 407.616.0250 [email protected] Deucie Bies Investment Advisor 407.470.9030 [email protected] 2 Jad Richa Investment Advisor 727.282.5547 [email protected] Brian Hunsicker Investment Advisor 727.631.5870 [email protected] ORLANDO Why Orlando Listed by CNNMoney.com as the 4th U.S. city most Americans are moving to, Orlando offers superb quality of living for families, young professionals, and retirees alike. Orlando features a great number of lively communities to inhabit, fantastic year-round weather, cultural opportunities, amateur and professional sports, as well as an array of recreational activities. Continual population growth has led new and existing companies to expand their operations and add new jobs; thus, making employee recruitment and retention an easy task. Known as Florida's friendliest metro for business with a workforce of 1.2 million people, Orlando continues to lead the nation in job growth through the addition of more than 28,000 new jobs in the past six months. The MSA’s unemployment rate is currently at a record low of 5.4%. Orlando’s economic strength lies within the technology, healthcare, tourism and hospitality, and manufacturing industries that are booming market-wide. Tourism A number one worldwide travel destination, Orlando attracts 59 million visitors a year. The primary attractions to this family-friendly region are Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, and Sea World. As the world's most popular destination, expansion is the norm in this market. This coming spring the tourism mecca will open I-Drive 360, a new entertainment complex that will feature a huge observation wheel similar to the London Eye, Madame Tussaud's Orlando Wax museum, Sea Life Orlando Aquarium and an array of retail shops and restaurants. The staffing of I-Drive 360 is certain to further increase regional demand for multi-family accommodations. Multi-Family Fundamentals Demand for apartments continues to remain healthy in the MSA as evidenced by the positive absorption of 4,707 units over the past six months. The vacancy rate has improved market-wide to 3.7% despite an additional 4,707 new units coming online during the same timeframe. The development pipeline is flourishing with an impressive 4,568 units under construction and 5,687 units proposed. The Central submarket is currently the most desirable sector in the MSA; however, owners and developers alike are beginning to look toward the southern submarkets of the city as well. Capstone anticipates the vacancy rate holding steady despite the new supply, and the region will continue to see strong rent growth of 2.5%-3.5% in the next 12-18 months. Apartment Comparison by Class Vacancy Rate Avg. Sq. Ft. Class Units Lease-up A (1-5 Years in Age) B (6-15 Years in Age) C (16-30 Years in Age) C- (30+ Years in Age) Stabilized Averages 7,675 6,790 40,050 59,575 27,784 134,199 22.7% 4.8% 3.0% 4.0% 4.0% 3.7% Totals/Averages 141,874 4.8% Avg. Rent Avg. Rent/Sq. Ft. 1,093 1,032 1,080 936 836 963 $1,427 $1,371 $1,085 $911 $801 $963 $1.31 $1.33 $1.00 $0.97 $0.96 $1.00 970 $988 $1.02 MARKET COMMENTARY Quality of Life 3 ORLANDO Employment ECONOMIC OVERVIEW Recent Employment Announcements Deloitte has plans to open a 130,000 squarefoot office in Lake Mary and will add 1,000 highpaying jobs over the next four years. Employment 1 Walt Disney World Tourism 62,000 2 Adventist Health System (Florida Hospital) Healthcare 16,002 3 Publix Super Markets Inc. Grocery 15,606 4 Universal Orlando Resort Tourism 13,000 5 Orlando Health Healthcare 10,000 6 Busch Entertainment Corporation Grocery/Retail 7,800 7 Lockheed Martin Corporation Advanced Technology 7,200 8 SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment Tourism 7,000 9 Darden Restaurants, Inc. Food/Beverage Services 5,950 10 Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide Inc. Hospitality/Lodging 5,369 Carmed Pharmaceutical has plans to relocate its operations to Lake Mary. They will add 250 highpaying jobs in the process. Voxx International Corporation, an automobile equipment manufacturer, has plans to build a 125,000 square-foot flex space in Orlando, and will add 134 new jobs over the next three years. Orlando Major Employers (non-government) Company Industry Rank Viewpost, an online payment company, received incentives to facilitate its plan to add 262 new jobs over the next three years. Wages & Population There are 1,142,053 employees in the Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford MSA who earn a mean hourly wage of $18.94 and an average annual income of $39,400. In comparison, the state and national annual income averages are $41,140 and $46,440, respectively. Historical Population 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Orlando City 209,401 216,501 224,824 230,239 232,321 235,860 239,425 243,794 250,159 255,483 Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford MSA 1,866,597 1,939,766 1,999,994 2,034,878 2,060,968 2,082,421 2,139,372 2,174,224 2,223,456 2,267,846 Florida 17,375,259 17,783,868 18,088,505 18,277,888 18,423,878 18,537,969 18,846,054 19,083,482 19,320,729 19,552,860 Source: U.S. Census Bureau 4 The unemployment rate in Orlando is 5.4%, which is lower than the state rate at 6.1% and the national rate at 5.9%. The market has experienced positive job growth of 28,000 jobs over the past six months. ORLANDO Community City Sale Date Units Sale Price Price Per Unit Sun Key 1986 Winter Park 10/16/2014 596 $57,700,000 $96,812 Landmark at West Place 2002 Orlando 9/3/2014 342 $38,500,000 $112,573 Sea Isle Resort 2014 Orlando 9/3/2014 356 $58,100,000 $163,202 Auvers Village 1990 Orlando 8/28/2014 480 $50,700,000 $105,625 Beacon Hill 1999 Orlando 8/20/2014 192 $9,500,000 $49,479 Parke East 1984 Orlando 8/14/2014 272 $19,500,000 $71,691 Signal Pointe 1969 Winter Park 8/14/2014 368 $40,800,000 $110,870 Retreat at Windermere 2013 Windermere 7/30/2014 332 $54,000,000 $162,651 Park at Salerno 1972 Orlando 7/10/2014 200 $11,400,000 $57,000 Arbour 1973 Orlando 7/10/2014 400 $21,300,000 $53,250 Silver Oaks 1989 Orlando 7/2/2014 320 $14,250,000 $44,531 Place on Millenia 2007 Orlando 6/26/2014 372 $50,085,000 $134,637 Commander Place 1995 Orlando 6/24/2014 216 $14,800,000 $68,519 Arden Villas 1998 Orlando 6/11/2014 336 $42,050,000 $125,149 Ridge Club 1993 Orlando 5/28/2014 372 $12,185,000 $32,755 Jasmine of Orlando East 1985 Orlando 5/14/2014 296 $15,898,100 $53,710 Maitland Gardens 1986 Orlando 5/12/2014 324 $17,401,882 $53,710 Heritage Estates 2005 Orlando 4/24/2014 204 $12,443,857 $60,999 Reserve at Rosemont 1980 Orlando 4/24/2014 344 $9,000,000 $26,163 Northbridge on Millenia Lakes 2005 Orlando 4/16/2014 607 $10,750,000 $17,710 Oak Forest 1989 Ocoee 4/3/2014 408 $27,070,000 $66,348 Elmhurst Village 2001 Oveido 4/1/2014 312 N/A N/A Park 9 (FORMERLY RIVERFRONT) 1997 Orlando 3/21/2014 356 $29,350,000 $82,444 Castle Woods 1993 Casselberry 3/1/2014 304 $17,100,000 $56,250 San Rocco (FORMERLY WATERVIEW CLUB) 1998 Orlando 2/10/2014 172 $12,500,000 $72,674 Cricket Club 1994 Orlando 2/5/2014 248 $14,850,000 $59,879 Harbor at Lake Howell 1989 Casselberry 2/1/2014 408 $40,000,000 $98,039 SALES TRANSACTIONS YOC 5 ORLANDO Average Year of Construction Average # of Units Per Transaction 2010 370 361 2005 360 2000 350 340 SALES TRANSACTIONS 2007 338 335 1995 1993 1992 1990 1985 330 1980 317 320 1976 1975 310 1970 300 1965 1960 290 Class A Class B Class C Class A AVERAGE Class C AVERAGE Average Price Per Unit Average Transaction Sales Price $120,000 $45,000,000 $40,000,000 Class B $39,714,317 $110,380 $100,000 $35,000,000 $30,000,000 $26,970,532 $25,000,000 $78,333 $80,000 $64,242 $21,738,845 $60,000 $52,026 $20,000,000 $15,300,000 $15,000,000 $40,000 $10,000,000 $20,000 $5,000,000 $0 $0 Class A Class B Class C AVERAGE Class A Class B Class C AVERAGE Class A represents properties built from 2000-2014, Class B includes properties constructed from 1985-1999, and Class C signifies properties constructed in 1984 or earlier. 6 ORLANDO Developer Communities Proposed (100 Units and Above) Community Units Road/Intersection Submarket Artisan 420 299 420 East Church St. Central Summa Development Group Citi Tower 233 101 Lake Ave. Central Atlantic Housing Partners Lexington Court 104 315 West Concord St. Central The Tribute Company Orlando Sentinel Apartments 318 501 North Orange Ave. Central Pollack Shores The Princeton at College Park 226 646 West Smith St. Central Pizzuti Construction The Sevens 325 North Orange Ave. Central Greystar Elan at Audubon Park 396 980 Warehouse Rd. East-1 UP Development Fashion Square 250 Herdon Ave. East-1 Catalyst Development Catalyst Town Park 296 12221 East Colonial Dr. East-2 PAC Land Development Park Place 32 (275 COMPLETE) 940 City Plaza Way East-2 Lecesse Development Rize at Winter Springs 224 SR 434/Doran Dr. Northeast Weston Housing Partners Weston Park 201 Longwood St./East Palmetto Northeast Crescent Communities Altamonte Gateway 249 SR 434/Maitland Blvd. South-1 Lennar Multifamily Eclipse 252 Millenia Blvd./Hwy.4 South-1 BCF Financial Gardens on Millenia 284 South John Young Pkwy. Southeast-2 Klein Companies Dwell at Lake Nona 274 12701 Narcoosee Rd. Southeast-2 Lake Nona Development Company Lake Nona Town Center 280 Lake Nona Blvd./Tavistock Blvd. Southeast-2 Altman Companies Altis at Sand Lake 344 7001 Palm Pkwy. Southwest-2 NRP Group Big Sand Lake 196 10298 Turkey Lake Rd. Southwest-2 MMI Development Windermere Cay 108 8200 Jayme Dr. Southwest-2 Unicorp Zen 266 Perrihouse Acres Ln. Southwest-2 Skorman Construction Park Place at Maguire 242 1650 Maguire Rd. Southwest-2 Artisan 420 Lexington Court The Sevens PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT Jefferson Apartment Group 7 ORLANDO UNDER CONSTRUCTION Communities Under Construction (100 Units and Above) 8 Developer Community Units Road/Intersection Submarket Rida Associates Central Station 280 434 North Orange Central Debartolo Development Gallery at Mills Park 175 1650 North Mills Ave. Central Ustler Development The Ivy 248 2650 Dade Ave. Central GDC Properties NORA 246 899 Orange Ave. Central Contravest Courtney at Lake Shadow 244 545 Keller Rd. Central Epoch Paseo 240 Denning/Canton Ave. Central Panther Properties Investment Integra Village at Lake Forest 209 101 Integra Village Trl. Central Flournoy Development Citi Lakes 346 12051 International Dr. East-2 Epoch Station House 200 188 East Crystal Lake Dr. North Contravest The Courtney at Universal 355 9703 Avelliono Rd. South-1 Epoch Sea Isle Resort 202 Sea Coral Dr. South-2 Rock Harbor Residential Emerson at Celebration 338 1831 Emerson Ridge Rd. South-2 Faison Evander Square 24 (165 COMPLETE) 1415 Latta Dr. South-2 Panther Properties Investment Integra Cove 338 6800 Westwood Blvd. South-2 Atlantic Housing Partners The Loop 152 3201 Espinosa Dr. South-2 Lecessee Development Grandville at Jubilee Park 330 6807 Hazeltine National Rd. South-2 Epoch Nona Park 302 Dowden Rd./Narcoosee Rd. South-2 Emerson International Inc Sanctuary at Eagle Creek 282 (268 COMPLETE) 9800 Sanctuary Approach Rd. Southeast-2 Wood Partners Rialto 200 7335 Sandlake Dr. Southwest-2 Central Station Station House The Loop ORLANDO Carolinas Georgia Virginia Tennessee Kentucky Alabama Florida West Virginia The People Sell the Deal Market Expertise & Product Niche Capstone sits atop the private capital sector of multi-family investment sales for multiple reasons. Our deliberate and concentrated focus and expertise in not just the primary markets of the Southeast & Mid-Atlantic, but also the secondary and tertiary markets within our region, identifies us as the ideal candidate for such assignments. Capstone’s investment sales team has completed a multitude of transactions across the primary, secondary, and tertiary markets of the Southeast & Mid-Atlantic, and our track record of success can be attributed to our comprehensive coverage and expertise among these markets, as well as our relationships with the owners and investors who remain active in this environment. National Exposure via Cutting Edge Technology Capstone has developed and maintains industry leading national databases, expansive information delivery methodologies, and various proprietary activity tracking systems. These tools are utilized daily by the investment sales team, analysts, and back-office support staff allowing for optimal operational efficiency. This enables Capstone’s investment brokerage team to spend nearly all of its time servicing clients, interacting with industry players and active asset traders, and promoting transactions. Reputation and Results WHY CHOOSE CAPSTONE? Capstone’s Southeast & Mid-Atlantic Investment Sales Team is among the market leaders within our industry sector and respective region. We place client service above all else, and can guarantee that no one else will work smarter and harder in achieving the highest level of results for our clients. We don’t rely on a logo to sell the deal, but rather utilize the industry expertise and investment acumen, tremendous drive and work ethic, and unbeatable salesmanship of the team members assigned to each project. At the end of the day, it’s the individuals that drive value and sell the deal, and we know the capabilities of our individual team members are second to none. Capstone prides itself on its impeccable industry reputation and the core values and behaviors of the firm that drive daily operations. The firm possesses an unblemished reputation and track record industry-wide, and, as such, the firm’s trusted relationships among the apartment investment community continue to facilitate seamless, fluid, and successful sales transactions. * Information in this report has been provided by the following resources: The Orlando Real Data Report October 2014, Direct Company Contact , OBJ Book of Lists 2013, REIS Report, Costar, Business Journals, Harris InfoSource, Lexis Nexis, LoopNet, Bureau of Labor Statistics, county tax records, and various multi-family industry contacts. Source images provided by Scott Akerman (pg.1) via https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/2.0/, photo by Ebyabe (pg. 2) via https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo/. 9