Question: The attached set-up sheet provides the needed Base Year and First Year data, as well as the Holding Period Assumptions. PURCHASE PRICE: 24,000,000.00 TERMS: $4,000,000

The attached set-up sheet provides the needed Base Year and
First Year data, as well as the Holding Period Assumptions.
PURCHASE PRICE: 24,000,000.00
TERMS: $4,000,000 Down Payment, the balance financed at 8 3/4% with a
25-year level payment, monthly amortization mortgage
BASE YEAR DATA (2013):
REVENUE
Rental Income $ 2,743,000
OPERATING EXPENSES
Real Estate Taxes $137,150
Labor Costs $327,788
HVAC $181,062
Repairs & Maintenance $175,000
Hazard Insurance $72,000
Total $893,000
NET OPERATING INCOME $ 1,850,000
ASSUMPTIONS (for the HOLDING PERIOD)
Purchase Date: December 31, 2013
Rental Income: Increase 5.0% per year
Operating Expenses (ALL Except for Real Estate Taxes and Labor Costs): Increase 4.0% per annum
Real Estate Taxes: For 2014- 2019, use 2013 Base Year Real Estate Taxes expense and grow it by 3% per year
Real Estate Taxes Escalation Income: (Overage Only) For each year 2014-2019, calculate the difference between each year of Real Estate Tax Expense minus the previous year of Real Estate Tax Expense
Labor Costs Taxes: For 2014- 2019, use 2013 Base Year Labor Costs expense and grow it by 3% per year
Real Estate Taxes Escalation Income: (Overage only) For each year 2014-2019, calculate the difference between each year of Labor Costs Expense minus the previous year of Real Estate Tax Expense
Depreciable Basis: 80% of the Purchase Price.
Land: Land Does not get depreciated
Sales Date: December 31, 2018 (Sales Proceeds are received 12/31/18)
Sales Cap Rate: 9.5% (Using 2019 NOI)
Selling Costs: 8.0% of Selling Price (Includes Commissions)
Tax Rate: 39.6% (USE THIS RATE FOR THIS CASE) Do not use any tax tables. Only use the information given here.
Long Term Capital Gains Tax Rate: 20.0% (USE THIS RATE FOR THIS CASE)
Depreciation Recapture Tax Rate : 25.0% (USE THIS RATE FOR THIS CASE)
Depreciation years 39
NOTES/HINTS
* In any operational years where a "Taxable Loss" is encountered, the calculation for the TAX (now called TAX SAVINGS) should be treated as a TAX REFUND, and "taken in" during the same tax year as the loss.
* If you perform your analysis correctly, you should encounter taxable losses for 2 years of your investment period.
* For Escalations, start with the same base amount for the revenue and expense calculations, and then grow those by the given assumptions.
* Land does not get depreciated
* When calculating Taxes only use the assumptions given here. Do not use any information based off any tax tables
Answer the following questions and show calculations:
1. Please build a proforma sheet in excel format for years 2013-2018?
a. What is the Net Sale Price in 2018?
b. What is the Before-Tax Cash Flow (BTCF) in 2014?
c. What is the After-Tax Cash Flow (ATCF) in 2014?
d. What is the Margin of Safety (excluding any sale dollars) in 2018?
e. What is the Cash on Cash Return (After-Tax) in 2014-2018?
f. What is the Net After-Tax Sales Proceeds?
g. What is the Pre-Tax IRR for this investment (both Leveraged and Unlevered)?
h. What is the After-Tax IRR for this investment (both Leveraged and Unlevered)?
i. What is the NPV of this investment using a 12% discount rate (before tax)?
j. What is the NPV of this investment using a 12% discount rate (after tax)?
k. Should you purchase this asset? Why or why not?
2. Please show calculations for each answer from a-f
3. Please provide rental escalations calculations for years 2013-2019.
4. Please show Sales Calculations.

Step by Step Solution

There are 3 Steps involved in it

1 Expert Approved Answer
Step: 1 Unlock blur-text-image
Question Has Been Solved by an Expert!

Get step-by-step solutions from verified subject matter experts

Step: 2 Unlock
Step: 3 Unlock

Students Have Also Explored These Related Finance Questions!