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Renovations Why What and How

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Laminate flooring. Lasts longer than carpet; 25 year warranty. Carpet life of 5-10 years ... Flooring Upgrade. Cost: $1.86 / SF Laminate $2.88 / SF ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Renovations Why What and How


1
Renovations Why What and How
2
Why Renovate?
  • Increase revenue
  • Remain competitive in market
  • New condo construction (30 becomes rental)
  • Attract better quality tenants
  • Enhance curb appeal (better first impression)
  • Lower vacancy
  • Retain tenants
  • Boost advertising impact

3
Suite Renovations
  • New carpet
  • Laminate flooring
  • Lasts longer than carpet 25 year warranty
  • Carpet life of 5-10 years
  • New cabinet facings
  • New lighting fixtures, plumbing fixtures, tub
    surround and cover plates
  • Low cost upgrades
  • Blinds
  • Ceramic tile
  • Baseboards
  • Appliances
  • Cost savings if replaced with low energy
  • New paint
  • Updated color schemes

4
Kitchen Renovations
Cost 785 Cabinets 640 Countertops
5
Flooring Upgrade
Cost 1.86 / SF Laminate 2.88 / SF
Installation Total Cost 2,310
6
Bathroom Renovations
Cost 825
7
Building Renovations
  • New tile / paint in lobbies
  • New furniture in lobbies
  • Upgrade fitness facilities / common area
    amenities
  • New desks, paint, flooring in offices
  • Carpet / paint in halls

8
New Fitness Centre
Cost 38,210
9
Lobby Renovation
Cost 23,625
10
When to Renovate
  • High vacancy
  • Excess cash flow
  • Outdated suites and / or common areas
  • Necessity due to competition in the surrounding
    area

11
Choosing a Supplier
  • How to find a supplier
  • References
  • Word of mouth
  • Better business bureau
  • Supplier attributes
  • Listen to you what are you trying to achieve?
  • Explain all available options
  • Product knowledge and well-informed about the
    manufacturers they represent
  • Familiar with respect their competitors
  • Customer satisfaction

12
Choosing a Contractor
  • Contractor Requirements
  • General Liability Insurance
  • Protects your property if the contractor causes
    damage
  • Proof of coverage
  • Workers Compensation (WCB ) Coverage
  • Protects you if one of the contractors employees
    is injured on the job
  • No coverage you could be liable
  • Sole proprietor does not need WCB, but coverage
    needed if an assistant / helper is brought in
  • Obtain clearance letter from WCB before and after
    the job
  • Alberta WCB offers an online system to confirm
    contractor coverage
  • Written references
  • Verify references
  • Ensure references are not relatives or friends

13
Contractor Quotes
  • Quote Details
  • Written, detailing the scope of work
  • Consistent specs to compare quotes
  • All contractors given the same spec and
    understands the scope of work
  • Lowest price is not always the best price
  • Ensure everything is equal
  • Final contract should include
  • Building permits pulled and work done to code
  • Clean-up and other work - responsibility
  • Written explanation of warranties and guarantees
    of work
  • Start and completion dates of work
  • Price
  • Price Shopping
  • Sharing one contractor / supplier prices with
    another hoping to get a better deal
  • Beware your reputation

14
Payment , Holdbacks Problems
  • Down payments should not be required on most jobs
  • Exception if special products are used work out
    details of payment in writing
  • Larger jobs may require progress payments
  • Withhold an amount back (holdback) on each
    payment
  • Protects you against liens placed by the
    contractor or their suppliers
  • Ensure no liens on the property before holdback
    payout
  • Statutory declaration contractors suppliers
    are all paid
  • Do not pay until the work is completed to your
    satisfaction
  • Problems with Contractor Work
  • Take care in choosing a contractor good
    contractors will rectify a problem
  • Keep calm and be reasonable try to work out a
    solution
  • If a contractor doesnt address the problem
    address it and rectification in writing
  • 3rd party involvement if no response to written
    request
  • Do not pay the holdback until problem is resolved

15
Financing Your Renovation
  • Lender options
  • Conventional
  • CMHC Insured
  • Payback
  • Boardwalk looks for 2 5 year payback
  • Unlevered return
  • Boardwalk seeks 10 return
  • Value added
  • Capitalized value added is greater than capital
    cost

16
Conventional Financing
  • Advantages
  • No Mortgage Insurance Premium
  • Approval does not require meeting CMHC
    requirements
  • Disadvantages
  • LTV of 75
  • High risk in Secondary Financial Market
  • Current credit spreads are over 200 bps

17
CMHC Insured Financing
  • Advantages
  • Easy mortgage renewals insurance coverage is for
    the entire amortization period
  • Marketable in secondary financial market
  • Debt obligation is more attractive to creditors
    due to insurance behind the mortgage
  • LTV up to 85
  • Disadvantages
  • Approval requires meeting CMHC standards
  • Fee for Mortgage Insurance (25 year amortization)
  • Up to 65 - 1.75
  • Up to 70 - 2.00
  • Up to 75 - 2.25
  • Up to 80 - 3.50
  • Up to 85 - 4.25
  • Current CMHC credit spreads range from 100 to 200
    bps

18
Increased Value
  • Given the relatively low cost of financing in
    todays market, the cost of financing is balanced
    with the increase in rents however, the
    estimated increase in value is over 16

19
Payback Unlevered Return
20
Value Added
21
Conventional Financing of Renovation
22
  • Thank-you for your time
  • Questions?
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