Flexibility and real estate valuation under uncertainty a practical guide for developers

Provides a revolutionary conceptual framework and practical tools to quantify uncertainty and recognize the value of flexibility in real estate development This book takes a practical "engineering" approach to the valuation of options and flexibility in real estate. It presents simple simu...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: De Neufville, Richard, 1939- author (author)
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hoboken, N.J.: Wiley Blackwell 2018.
Hoboken, New Jersey: 2018.
Edición:First edition
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009631521606719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • Foreword
  • Authors' Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Companion Website
  • Chapter 1 Discounted Cash Flow Valuation: The Basic Procedures and Concepts Underlying Spreadsheet Valuation Constitute the Springboard to our Approach of Analyzing Flexibility Under Uncertainty
  • 1.1 Why the Focus on the Discounted Cash Flow Model?
  • 1.2 Structure of a Discounted Cash Flow Spreadsheet
  • 1.3 The Cash Flow Projection
  • 1.4 Discount Rate
  • 1.5 Market Value and Forward-Looking (Ex-Ante) Analysis
  • 1.6 Backward-Looking (Ex-Post) Analysis
  • 1.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 2 Economics of the Discounted Cash Flow Valuation Model: Understanding the Discount Rate is Critical
  • 2.1 Choice of Discount Rate
  • 2.2 Differences between Discount Rate, Opportunity Cost of Capital, and Internal Rate of Return
  • 2.3 Net Present Value
  • 2.4 Relationship between Discount Rate, Growth Rate, and Income Yield
  • 2.5 Relationship between Discount Rate and Risk
  • 2.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 3 Future Scenarios Matter: We Need to Recognize that Future Projections are Uncertain
  • 3.1 The Standard Discounted Cash Flow Model Appears to be Deterministic
  • 3.2 We Live in a World of Uncertainty
  • 3.3 Discounted Cash Flow Pro Forma Cash Flows Are Expectations
  • 3.4 Flexibility and Options
  • 3.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 4 Scenario Analysis: Future Scenarios can Significantly and Surprisingly Affect the Present Value
  • 4.1 Discounted Cash Flow Scenario Analysis
  • 4.2 Scenarios Affect Value
  • 4.3 Flexibility Has Value
  • 4.4 Conclusion
  • Chapter 5 Future Outcomes Cover a Range of Possibilities: We Can Describe Uncertainties in Real Estate Using Probability Distributions of Possible Future Outcomes
  • 5.1 Distribution of Future Outcomes
  • 5.2 Quantifying Input Distributions.
  • 5.3 Distributions of Outcomes Differ from Distributions of Inputs
  • 5.4 Flaw of Averages
  • 5.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 6 Simulation of Outcomes: Simulation is a Practical, Efficient Way to Explore Uncertainty and to choose between Alternative Strategies for Managing it
  • 6.1 Generating Scenarios
  • 6.2 Real Estate Simulation in a Nutshell
  • 6.3 Simulation Is an Efficient Process
  • 6.4 Number of Trials
  • 6.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 7 Modeling Price Dynamics: Using Pricing Factors to Model the Dynamics of Real Estate Markets
  • 7.1 Pricing Factors
  • 7.2 Random Walks
  • 7.3 Real Estate Pricing Factor Dynamics
  • 7.4 Conclusion
  • Chapter 8 Interpreting Simulation Results: Target Curves and Scatterplots can be used to Graph the Distribution of the Sample Output
  • 8.1 Target Curves
  • 8.2 Comparing Target Curves
  • 8.3 Value at Risk
  • 8.4 Scatterplots
  • 8.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 9 Resale Timing Decision: Analysis: Let's See what happens when we apply the Tools of Flexibility Analysis to a Classical Investment Decision: when to sell the Property
  • 9.1 The Resale Timing Problem
  • 9.2 Extending the Time Horizon of the Discounted Cash Flow Model
  • 9.3 IF Statements
  • 9.4 Trigger Value for Stop-Gain Rule
  • 9.5 Value of Example Stop-Gain Rule
  • 9.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 10 Resale Timing Decision: Discussion: Let's think about Additional Insights we can get from Simulation
  • 10.1 Sensitivity Analysis
  • 10.2 When to Use the Stop-Gain Rule
  • 10.3 Implications of Flexibility for Property Valuation
  • 10.4 Conclusion
  • Chapter 11 Development Project Valuation: This Chapter Looks at Valuation of Development Projects From an Investment Perspective, Considering Uncertainty, Flexibility, and Time-to-Build
  • 11.1 Time-to-Build Difference between Development Projects and Existing Assets
  • 11.2 Lower Opportunity Cost of Capital for Construction Costs.
  • 11.3 Illustrative Example
  • 11.4 Residual Value of Development Land
  • 11.5 Investment Risk in Development Project
  • 11.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 12 Basic Flexibility in Development Projects: The Most Basic Flexibility in Real Estate Development is the Option to Choose whether and when to Build
  • 12.1 Review of Call (and Put) Options
  • 12.2 Land as a Call Option on Development
  • 12.3 Drivers of Option Value
  • 12.4 A Practical Example of a Call (and Put) Option
  • 12.5 Flexibility and Scenario Analysis for Development Projects
  • 12.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 13 Option Dichotomies: We Introduce a Typology of Flexibility in Development Projects
  • 13.1 Three Dichotomies for Thinking Generally about Development Options
  • 13.2 Defensive versus Offensive Options
  • 13.3 Options "On" and "In" Projects
  • 13.4 Timing Options versus Product Options
  • 13.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 14 Product Options in Development: We Discuss Three types of Product Options
  • 14.1 Concept of Base Plan
  • 14.2 Product Expansion Flexibility
  • 14.3 Product Mix Flexibility
  • 14.4 Conclusion
  • Chapter 15 Timing Options in Development: Now we Turn to the Types of Timing Options
  • 15.1 Project Start-Timing Flexibility (The Delay Option)
  • 15.2 Project Production Timing Flexibility
  • 15.3 Modular Production Timing Flexibility
  • 15.4 Phasing Timing Flexibility
  • 15.5 Types of Phasing
  • 15.6 Recognizing Defensive and Offensive Options in Simulation Results
  • 15.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 16 Garden City: An Example Multi-Asset Development Project: We Present the Traditional DCF Valuation Spreadsheet Model for the Example Development Project We use in the Rest of Book
  • 16.1 Overview of Multi‐Asset Development Project
  • 16.2 Structure of a Realistic Multi-Asset Spreadsheet Pro Forma
  • 16.3 Cash Flows for the Example Pro Forma
  • 16.4 Temporal Profile for Base Case.
  • 16.5 Expected Economics of the Garden City Project
  • 16.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 17 Effect of Uncertainty without Flexibility in Development Project Evaluation: We Re-analyze the Garden City Project by Reflecting Uncertainty Without Flexibility
  • 17.1 Modeling Uncertainty for the Multi-Asset Development Project
  • 17.2 Generating Random Future Scenarios
  • 17.3 Outcomes Reflecting Uncertainty for the Multi-Asset Development
  • 17.4 Effect of Different Probability Inputs Assumptions
  • 17.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 18 Project Start-Delay Flexibility: We Model the Value of the Most Basic and Widely Available Development Project Option
  • 18.1 Project Start-Delay Option
  • 18.2 Option Exercise Decision Rule
  • 18.3 Defining "Profit" in the Decision Model
  • 18.4 Value of Start-Delay Flexibility in the Garden City Project
  • 18.5 Conclusion
  • Chapter 19 Decision Rules and Value Implications: We Further Explore the Option to Delay the Project Start
  • 19.1 Simple Myopic Delay Rule
  • 19.2 Trigger Values
  • 19.3 Value Implications of the Decision Rules
  • 19.4 Effect of Trigger Values (Start or Delay Bias)
  • 19.5 Review the Meaning of Flexibility Value
  • 19.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 20 Modular Production Timing Flexibility: We Explore the Timing Option to Pause and Restart the Project Any Time After its Commencement
  • 20.1 Modular Production Timing Flexibility
  • 20.2 Modeling the Modular Production Option
  • 20.3 Value of Modular Production Timing Flexibility
  • 20.4 Effect of Trigger Values (Bias toward Pause or Continue)
  • 20.5 Effect of Combining Start-Delay and Modular Production Delay Flexibility
  • 20.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 21 Product Mix Flexibility: This Chapter Presents the Option to Change Product Mix, and Examines the Effect of Volatility on Option Value
  • 21.1 Product Mix Flexibility
  • 21.2 Modeling the Product Mix Option.
  • 21.3 Value of Product Mix Flexibility
  • 21.4 Effect of Combining Product Mix Flexibility and Timing Options
  • 21.5 Effect of Correlation in the Product Markets on the Value of Product Mix Flexibility
  • 21.6 Effect of Volatility on the Value of Flexibility
  • 21.7 Conclusion
  • Chapter 22 Project Phasing Flexibility: We Show How to Model and Evaluate the Delay Flexibility Inherent in Project Phasing
  • 22.1 Modeling the Sequential Phase Delay Option
  • 22.2 Modifying the Garden City Project Plan
  • 22.3 Project Economics
  • 22.4 The Delay Decision Model
  • 22.5 Exploring the Value of Project Phasing Flexibility
  • 22.6 Conclusion
  • Chapter 23 Optimal Phasing: We Now look at Adding Phases, Delineating Phases, and Distinguishing them from Expansion Options
  • 23.1 Effect of Increasing the Number of Phases
  • 23.2 Principles for Optimal Phasing
  • 23.3 What Is the Difference between a Phase and an Expansion Option?
  • 23.4 Conclusion
  • Chapter 24 Overall Summary: We summarize the Main Takeaway Points from this Book
  • Appendix: Quantifying Real Estate Uncertainty: Let's Think about the Inputs for Real Estate Simulation Models
  • A.1 The Real Estate System
  • A.2 Sources of Uncertainty and Some Practical Advice for Simulation
  • A.3 The Nature of Real Estate Price Dynamics and Uncertainty
  • A.4 PuttingIt All Together
  • Glossary
  • Acronyms and Symbols
  • Index
  • EULA.