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DCF Modeling Examplye Deal Gallagher&Mohan
DCF Modeling Examplye Deal Gallagher&Mohan
1. Our client is a real estate private equity company that focuses on multifamily acquisitions. A property we are looking at has a
What is the cap rate? NOI Price
Cap Rate = NOI/Price $567,678 $10,650,567
Test Taker Answer: 5.33%
2. The same client was told by a broker that one of his listings is selling for roughly $55,000,000 at a 6% cap rate.
What is the rough estimate of the NOI of the property? Purchase Price Cap Rate
Purchase Price = NOI/Cap Rate $55,000,000 6%
Test Taker Answer: $3,300,000
3. The property acquisition price is $45,500,000. The bank is lending the acquirer $25,000,000.
What is the LTV? Acquisition Price Lending Amount
LTV = Lending Amount /acquisition price $45,500,000 $25,000,000
Test Taker Answer: 54.95%
4. Describe what a promote structure is (also known as a waterfall) for sponsors and investors in real estate?
Test Taker Answer: Real estate sponsors usually invest their own capital into a deal alongside their equity co-inve
5. Please describe the relationship between debt and equity in real estate.
Test Taker Answer: Real estate debt is a debt instrument that the borrower is obliged to pay back with a predeter
Test Taker Answer: Levered free cash flow refers to the amount of funds that is left over once debt and interest o
7. What are the two main types of "capital events" or "exits" in real estate ?
Test Taker Answer: Both PE funds and REITs provide an alternative way to invest in real estate. Rather than purc
r all the questions below
you finish make a simple DCF model and debt amortization schedule with the assumptions provided
property we are looking at has a net operating income (NOI) of $567,678. The asking price is $10,650,567.
at a 6% cap rate.
n real estate?
eal alongside their equity co-investors. While it is possible for sponsors to subordinate their own capital to that of their investors, it is far more
ged to pay back with a predetermined set of payments. The debt instrument is secured by a specified real estate property as collateral. Rea
ft over once debt and interest on debt have been paid. Levered free cash flow = Unlevered free cash flow – interest – principal repayment
t in real estate. Rather than purchase and operate properties directly, investors can pool their money with other investors. Once these funds
t of their investors, it is far more typical that they earn the exact same returns as the other equity investors until they reach a certain return t
tate property as collateral. Real estate debt typically takes the form of a mortgage or deed of trust. Equity real estate investing earns a retur
interest – principal repayments Unlevered free cash flow refers to the amount of funds that a company has before interest paym
er investors. Once these funds have been pooled together, management teams with real estate expertise take an active role in deciding ho
til they reach a certain return threshold.The amount of money paid to the sponsor above the amount earned on his/her contributed capital t
l estate investing earns a return through rental income paid by tenants or capital gains from selling the property.
mpany has before interest payments and other obligations are met. Unlevered free cash flow = EBITDA – Capex – Working capital – Tax
ke an active role in deciding how and where to invest those funds in order to provide the investors with passive income. Additionally, both ty
on his/her contributed capital to the deal is the promote.
ve income. Additionally, both types of funds can pursue similar real estate investment strategies, so the distinction between what a PE fund
ction between what a PE fund does and what a REIT does can sometimes be confusing. The differences between the two are often more a
tween the two are often more about the legal and operational aspects of the businesses.
Assignment: Create a simple Discounted Cash Flow Analysis (DCF) for
1. Determine the Net Operating Income (NOI) for each year
2. Determine the cash flow for each year
3. What is the Acquisition Cap Rate?
3. Determine the cash on cash return for each year
4. What is the IRR?
Property Details:
Asset Type: Multifamily
Units: 354
Purchase Price: $24,000,000
Vacany: 10%
Exit Cap Rate: 5%
Rent Assumption (Gross Income): $8,500
Debt Assumptions
Loan to Value (LTV) 65%
Interest Rate 4.50%
Amortization 25
Amortization
Further Modeling Assumptions
Rental Annual Increase 2%
Expense Annual Increase 2%
Years
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
24637200 24955800 25274400 25593000 25911600
5173812 5240718 5307624 5374530 5441436
6159300 6238950 6318600 6398250 6477900
1272630 1272630 1272630 1272630 1272630
24,350,058 24,681,402 25,012,746 25,344,090 25,675,434
$23,959,290 $23,923,890 $23,823,000 $23,955,750 $23,575,200
$1.00 $1.00 $0.99 $1.00 $0.98
101% 101% 101% 101% 101%
$350,058.00 $681,402.00 $1,012,746.00 $1,344,090.00 $1,675,434.00
2019 2020 2021
26230200 26548800 26867400
5508342 5575248 5642154
6557550 6637200 6716850
1272630 1272630 1272630
26,006,778 26,338,122 26,669,466
$23,681,400 $23,858,400 $23,999,982
$0.99 $0.99 $1.00
101% 101% 101%
$2,006,778.00 $2,338,122.00 $2,669,466.00