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Professional Real Estate Development: The ULI Guide to the Business 3rd Revised edition [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 984 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2019
  • Leidėjas: Urban Land Institute,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0874204321
  • ISBN-13: 9780874204322
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 400 pages, aukštis x plotis: 279x216 mm, weight: 984 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2019
  • Leidėjas: Urban Land Institute,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0874204321
  • ISBN-13: 9780874204322
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This basic primer covers the nuts and bolts of developing all types of real estate, including multifamily, office, retail, and industrial projects. Thoroughly updated, this new edition includes numerous case studies of actual projects as well as small-scale examples that are ideal for anyone new to real estate development.
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xi
1 introduction
2(28)
What Is a Developer?
3(1)
The Book's Approach and Objectives
4(1)
Requirements for Success
5(2)
Paths for Entering the Development Field
7(1)
Finding the First Deal
8(6)
A Use Looking for a Site
9(1)
A Site Looking for a Use
9(3)
Improving the Chances of Successful Development
12(2)
Managing the Development Process
14(14)
Real Estate Cycles
15(2)
Getting Started
17(1)
Stages of Development
17(11)
Conclusion
28(2)
2 Organizing for development
30(42)
Forming Partnerships
31(2)
The Firm's Organization and Management
33(6)
Organizational Life Cycles
34(2)
Organizational Structure
36(1)
Compensation
36(3)
Strategic Planning
39(1)
Choosing Consultants and Contractors
39(4)
Locating a Consultant
39(1)
Selecting a Consultant
40(2)
Rates
42(1)
Working with Consultants
43(1)
The Design/Construction Team
43(13)
Architects
43(3)
Landscape Architects
46(1)
Land Planners
47(1)
Engineers
47(2)
Soils Engineers
49(1)
Environmental Consultants
49(3)
Surveyors
52(1)
Parking and Traffic Consultants
53(1)
Asbestos Abatement Professionals
54(1)
Construction Contractors
54(2)
Real Estate Service Firms
56(8)
Market Consultants
56(1)
Appraisers
57(1)
Attorneys
57(1)
Title Companies
58(1)
Surety Companies
59(2)
Brokers/Leasing Agents
61(1)
Public Relations and Advertising Agencies
62(1)
Property Management
63(1)
Lenders
64(2)
Sources of Financing for Real Estate Projects
66(5)
Commercial Banks
66(1)
Savings and Loan Institutions
66(1)
Insurance Companies
67(1)
Pension Funds
67(1)
Foreign Investors
67(1)
Syndications and Real Estate Investment Trusts
67(1)
Private Equity Investors and Joint Ventures
68(1)
The Bond Market and Commercial Mortgage-Backed Securities
68(1)
Credit Companies
68(1)
Mezzanine Debt
68(1)
Construction Lenders
69(1)
Mortgage Bankers and Brokers
70(1)
Permanent Lenders
70(1)
Conclusion
71(1)
3 Land Development
72(74)
Overview
73(2)
Subdividing Land
73(2)
Land Development versus Building Development
75(1)
Project Feasibility
75(35)
Market Analysis before Site Selection
75(3)
Site Selection and Acquisition
78(7)
Market Analysis after Site Selection
85(2)
Regulatory Process
87(9)
Financial Feasibility Analysis
96(14)
Design and Site Planning
110(15)
Evolution of Subdivision Design
111(2)
Sensitivity to Design Issues
113(1)
Conservation Development, Clusters, New Urbanism, and PUDs
113(1)
Site Planning Processes
114(1)
Site Information
115(2)
Streets and Street Hierarchy
117(1)
Site Engineering
118(5)
Platting
123(1)
Higher Densities
124(1)
Financing
125(5)
Obtaining Financing
126(2)
Joint Ventures
128(2)
Construction
130(2)
Marketing
132(4)
Marketing Budgets
133(1)
Marketing to Homebuilders
134(1)
Marketing Larger Parcels
135(1)
Site Merchandising
136(1)
Interstate and Internet Marketing
136(1)
Development Maintenance after Completion
136(8)
Protective Covenants
137(5)
Community and Condominium Associations
142(2)
Conclusion
144(2)
4 Multifamily Residential Development
146(92)
Overview
147(4)
Recent History
148(1)
Product Types
148(2)
Getting Started
150(1)
Project Feasibility
151(40)
Market Analysis
151(8)
Site Selection
159(9)
Financial Feasibility Analysis
168(23)
Design
191(11)
Unit Mix
194(1)
Site Design
195(2)
Exterior Design
197(1)
Interior Design
198(1)
Design Issues
199(1)
Approvals
200(2)
Financing
202(17)
Construction Loans
202(1)
Calculating Interest for a Construction Loan
203(2)
Permanent Financing
205(4)
Financing Issues
209(8)
Government Programs and Working with Nonprofit Organizations
217(2)
Construction
219(3)
Managing and Scheduling the Job
219(1)
Inspections
220(1)
Subcontractors and Draws
221(1)
Insurance
221(1)
Marketing
222(7)
Developing a Marketing Strategy
222(1)
The Marketing and Leasing Budget
223(2)
Public Relations
225(1)
Advertising
226(3)
Operations and Management
229(3)
Hiring Staff
230(1)
Turnover
231(1)
Refinancing and Selling the Property
231(1)
Conclusion
232(3)
Case Study: West River Commons
235(3)
5 OFFICE DEVELOPMENT
238(44)
Overview
239(4)
Categorizing Office Development
239(1)
Trends in Office Building Development
240(3)
Project Feasibility
243(18)
Market Analysis
243(4)
Site Selection
247(1)
Regulatory Issues
248(2)
Financial Feasibility
250(1)
Design and Construction
251(1)
Site Planning
252(1)
Exterior Design
253(1)
Interior Design
254(6)
Tenant Leasehold Improvements
260(1)
Pitfalls and Suggestions
261(1)
Financing
261(5)
Construction Loans
262(1)
Permanent Loans
263(1)
Mortgage Options
264(1)
Standby and Forward Commitments
264(1)
Equity
264(2)
Marketing and Leasing
266(3)
Marketing Strategy
266(1)
Brokers
267(2)
Lease Rates and Terms
269(1)
Operations and Management
269(2)
Zombie Buildings
271(1)
Energy Star and LEED
271(1)
Selling the Completed Project
271(1)
Conclusion
271(3)
Case Study: 17th and Larimer
274(5)
Case Study:11000 Equity Drive
279(3)
6 Industrial Development
282(44)
Product Types
284(3)
Building Categories
284(3)
Categories of Business Parks
287(1)
Rehabilitation and Adaptive Use
287(1)
Project Feasibility
288(12)
Market Analysis before Site Selection
288(4)
Site Selection
292(3)
Market Analysis after Site Selection
295(2)
Regulatory Issues
297(3)
Financial Feasibility
300(1)
Design and Construction
300(8)
Site Design
300(3)
Building Design and Construction
303(4)
General Advice
307(1)
Financing
308(6)
Construction and Permanent Loans
308(1)
Equity Structure
309(1)
Dealing with Institutional Investors
309(1)
Joint Venture Deal Points
309(2)
Negotiating Risk
311(3)
Marketing
314(3)
Marketing Strategy
314(1)
Marketing Materials
315(1)
Brokers
316(1)
Leasing
316(1)
Property Management
317(3)
Stage 1 Development
317(1)
Stage 2 Lease-Up
318(1)
Stage 3 Stabilized Operations
318(1)
Selling the Project
319(1)
Conclusion
320(1)
Case Study: Ameriplex
321(5)
7 Retail Development
326(46)
The Evolution of Shopping Centers
328(3)
From Downtowns to Big-Box Retailing
328(1)
Commodity Retailing
328(1)
Regional Malls
329(1)
Lifestyle Centers
330(1)
Classifying Shopping Centers: Commodity versus Specialty Retail
331(1)
The New Shopping Paradigms
331(3)
Development Opportunities
334(2)
Commodity Retailing
334(1)
Specialty Retailing
335(1)
Hybrid Shopping Centers
335(1)
Crossover Tenants
336(1)
The Impact of E-Commerce
336(1)
Predevelopment Analysis
336(11)
Market Filter--Trade Area and Sales Potential Analysis
337(3)
Physical Filter--Site Analysis
340(3)
Regulatory Filter--Public Approvals and Handling Opposition
343(1)
Financial Feasibility Filter
344(3)
Design and Construction
347(9)
Shopping Center Configuration
347(1)
Access, Parking, and Circulation
348(2)
Ingress and Egress
350(1)
Site Engineering
350(2)
Building Structure and Shell
352(3)
Tenant Spaces
355(1)
Construction
356(1)
Tenant Finishes
356(1)
Financing
357(2)
General Financing Considerations
357(1)
Construction Financing
357(1)
Permanent Financing
358(1)
Public Financing
358(1)
Land Sales
359(1)
Merchandising and Leasing
359(5)
Shopping Center Leasing
360(1)
The Shopping Center Lease
361(3)
Marketing
364(1)
Preopening Marketing
364(1)
Ongoing Marketing
364(1)
Management and Operation
365(1)
Financial Records and Control
365(1)
Conclusion
366(1)
Case Study: Bayshore Town Center
367(5)
8 Trends And Issues
372(20)
Changing Market Factors
373(8)
Industry Restructuring in the 1990s
374(1)
The Crisis of 2008-2009
374(2)
The Demise of Small Developers?
376(1)
Financing
376(1)
Paying for Infrastructure
377(1)
Regulatory Change and the Erosion of Development Rights
378(1)
The Technological Revolution
379(2)
Trends
381(2)
New Demographics
381(1)
Changing Lifestyles
381(1)
Cities versus Suburbs
382(1)
Development Issues
383(4)
Smart Growth
383(1)
Place Making
384(1)
Environmental Concerns
384(2)
The Need for Open Space
386(1)
Transportation and Congestion
387(1)
Social Responsibility
387(5)
The Developer's Public Image
388(1)
Gaining Community Support
388(4)
Personal Integrity
392(1)
Conclusion 392(2)
Index 394
Richard Peiser was appointed the first Michael D. Spear Professor of Real Estate Development in the department of urban planning and design at Harvard University. He is a former professor at the University of Southern California and the author of Reducing Crime Through Real Estate Development and Regenerating Older Suburbs. He lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

David Hamilton is a professor of real estate finance and development at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design and the chief operating officer of Geobarns. He lives in Middlebury, Vermont.