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PNC Plaza At 2200 Post Oak Blvd. & Mixed-Use At 2120 Post Oak Blvd.


lockmat

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I'm looking for a dollar figure.

How much are companies paying in rent?

Let's use BG group place as an example. Prime, Class A office space with tunnel access. How much is the building owner making a month on a fully leased out 940,000 sq feet?

 

Average rents depend on the submarket, so even though it's relatively new, BG Group Place, which is downtown, is not a good comparison for an Uptown building.

 

2200 Main (BBVA Compass) is renting at $30.88/sf/yr.

 

BG Group Place is renting at $34.11/sf/yr.

 

That only addresses income.  You need to factor in expenses (property management fees, additional salaries, janitorial, utilities, taxes, maintenance, insurance, captial improvements, tenant improvements, etc.) to get a sense of your take home.

 

Edited by Gator Purify
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In general the way buildings like this are appraised is the income approach which applies a cap rate to the net income to get an income value for the entire property.  So if you know the value and the cap rate you can back out to what the yearly income probably is.

 

For either the CBD or Uptown the cap rate is probably somewhere in the neighborhood of 7-8% for early 2015.

 

For BBVA this is $100 million * 7%/8% = $7 to $8 million income per year

 

For Bg Group Place is roughly $450 million * 7% = $31.5 to $36 million income per year

Edited by JJxvi
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In general the way buildings like this are appraised is the income approach which applies a cap rate to the net income to get an income value for the entire property.  So if you know the value and the cap rate you can back out to what the yearly income probably is.

 

For either the CBD or Uptown the cap rate is probably somewhere in the neighborhood of 7-8% for early 2015.

 

For BBVA this is $100 million * 7%/8% = $7 to $8 million income per year

 

For Bg Group Place is roughly $450 million * 7% = $31.5 to $36 million income per year

 

Is that EBITDA?

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In general the way buildings like this are appraised is the income approach which applies a cap rate to the net income to get an income value for the entire property. So if you know the value and the cap rate you can back out to what the yearly income probably is.

For either the CBD or Uptown the cap rate is probably somewhere in the neighborhood of 7-8% for early 2015.

For BBVA this is $100 million * 7%/8% = $7 to $8 million income per year

For Bg Group Place is roughly $450 million * 7% = $31.5 to $36 million income per year

Wow, thanks for the in depth breakdown.

So just to clarify, that figure is net profit, before expenses, correct?

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The additional two towers are on hold, for now...

 

http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/blog/breaking-ground/2015/11/after-galleria-area-tower-sells-phase-two-on-hold.html

 

 

 

Preston Young, regional managing partner for Dallas-based Stream, said the sale showed that interest from outside investors is still strong in Houston despite low oil prices.  

Still, he said the fundamentals of the market mean the phase two office tower proposed for 2100 Post Oak Blvd. is on hold for now. According to TRC Capital Partners' website, the proposed project would include 343,000 square feet of high-end office and retail space on 29 floors.  

"Last year, we made the decision to put pencils down on that project for the time being. Not only would it be difficult to achieve financing for a spec office project right now, the fundamentals aren’t right," Young said 

"A similar thing happened with phase one," Young added. "We originally had plans in 2007 to push the ball forward on development, but the Great Recession put the project on hold for 18 to 24 months, and we broke ground in 2011. Right now, we’re in wait-and-see approach with phase two."

 

 

Edited by AREJAY
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Go figure. I just don't understand why you wouldn't want to take advantage of cheap material to build the tower knowing that by the time the price of oil recovers, you're building is ready to be delivered. I mean if you're hell bent on developing the property, to my trivial, elementary mind, it makes sense.

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Yes indeed, (all political bs aside) the next mayor/council MUST find a way to proceed with mass transit, full-speed-ahead. Houston has become a gigantic clusterf*ck, and it gets worse everyday; especiallly with the continual influx of people. I'm in NY right now, and it's a breeze getting all around town on the trains.

Yes, I am fully aware of how easy it is to get around without a car whenever I'm in NY, it's unbelievable, you can go literally anywhere in the city in a breeze, the trains and buses are so well connected. Truly a marvel of mass transit, the finest system in the world. I am so jealous. :(
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  • 5 months later...
  • 3 weeks later...

Luxury hotel brand mulls Houston opening

 

 

Quote

Loews Hotels and Resorts owns a plot of land in Uptown that could one day occupy a Loews hotel, the brand's first in the Houston market, a Loews spokesperson told the Houston Business Journal.

 

Loews Hotels and Resorts, a subsidiary of New York-based Loews Corp. (NYSE: L), has "work underway to assess feasibility and concept for a hotel," the spokesperson said, adding that no decisions have been made. The land's specific location wasn't made available, and the spokesperson couldn't be reached for further comment. It's unclear how long Loews has owned the land.

 

A timeline on when Loews would develop a Houston hotel wasn't made available, but "Houston will be the first to know when the time comes," the spokesperson said. Loews has been interested in Houston since at least 2013, when the company's then-president and CEO Paul Whetsell said Loews was interested in entering the Houston market either through an acquisition or a new development, Hotel News Now reported.

 

Anyone know which plot of land they own?

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