Market shows modest softening, according to NAA's income & expense survey. (Building Blocks).NAA NAA Nomina Anatomica Avium. has completed its Survey of Operating Income Operating Income The profit realized from a business' own operations. Notes: This would not include income from things such as investments in other firms. Also referred to as operating profit or recurring profit. and Expenses in Rental RENTAL. A roll or list of the rents of an estate containing the description of the lands let, the names of the tenants, and other particulars connected with such estate. This is the same as rent roll, from which it is said to be corrupted. Apartment Communities for 2002, based on data for 2001. Major findings in this survey of the professionally managed rental apartment industry show some modest softening softening /sof·ten·ing/ (sof´en-ing) malacia. softening a change of consistency, with loss of firmness or hardness. in the market rent rental apartment market. But there were some positives. A record total of 3,905 properties containing 878,316 units are represented in the report. Data from 3,255 market rent properties that contain a total of 772,326 units and 650 subsidized sub·si·dize tr.v. sub·si·dized, sub·si·diz·ing, sub·si·diz·es 1. To assist or support with a subsidy. 2. To secure the assistance of by granting a subsidy. properties that contain a total of 105,990 units are included in the report. The report presents data from four types of properties. Garden and high-rise structures are segmented into individually metered and mastered metered utilities properties. The responses from garden properties with individually metered utilities dominate the survey, representing 84 percent of the market rent properties and 48 percent of the subsidized properties. The analysis is, therefore, centered on the garden properties with individually metered utilities. The average size of these garden properties is 235 units for the market rent units and 173 units in subsidized units. Rentable floor area averaged 864 square feet for market rent apartments and 840 square feet for the subsidized units. The report contains detailed data summarized for six geographic geographic /geo·graph·ic/ (je?o-graf´ik) in pathology, of or referring to a pattern that is well demarcated, resembling outlines on a map. geographic pertaining to geography. regions and for metropolitan areas with at least 10 properties reported. Seventy-three metropolitan areas met the separate reporting requirement for market rent properties. Sufficient numbers of subsidized properties were submitted for 16 metropolitan areas. For the first time, this report includes tables for the "other" properties in states with at least seven properties located in metro areas This article is about the music production team. For the article about population centers, see metropolitan area. Metro Area are a Brooklyn-based dance music production team composed of Morgan Geist and Darshan Jesrani. that did not meet requirements for separate reporting and in non-metro areas. Tables for market rent properties are given for 20 states, and among subsidized properties there are tables for 19 states. Data is presented in three forms: dollars per unit, dollars per square feet of rentable floor area and as a percentage of gross potential rent (GPR (Ground Penetrating Radar) A UWB-based technology that locates objects buried underground. It is used to locate buried lines, storage tanks, pipes and conduits as well as to determine the structural integrity of the ground underneath a road or runway. ). Market Rent Properties Economic Vacancy VACANCY. A place which is empty. The term is principally applied to cases where an office is not filled. 2. By the constitution of the United States, the president has the power to fill up vacancies that may happen during the recess of the senate. . Economic vacancies in the current survey were 9.69 percent of gross potential rent for individually metered garden properties in the survey. This signifies an increase from the 8.75 percent rate that was recorded in the 2001 survey. Economic vacancy is a measure of potential income not realized during a given period of time per year in this survey. It offers a useful measurement of the economic vitality vi·tal·i·ty n. 1. The capacity to live, grow, or develop. 2. Physical or intellectual vigor; energy. of a property and local markets. It is defined as the difference between rent revenue collected and GPR expressed as a percentage of GPR. Net Operating Income. Respondents In the context of marketing research, a representative sample drawn from a larger population of people from whom information is collected and used to develop or confirm marketing strategy. reported a rental apartment market that was relatively healthy based on net operating income (NOI NOI Net Operating Income NOI Notice of Intent NOI Nation of Islam NOI Notice of Inquiry NOI Neuro Orthopaedic Institute NOI New Organizing Institute NOI Notice of Interest NOI No Offense Intended NOI National Olympiad in Informatics ). NOI averaged 57.8 percent of gross potential rent in individually metered garden apartments reported in the survey. NOI in last year's survey averaged 57.7 percent. NOI in the current survey in dollars per unit was $4,944 and was $5.72 on a dollars-per-square-foot basis. The NOI's measured dollars per unit and dollars per square foot were at record levels. NOI regionally measured in percent of GPR terms ranged from a high of 63.8 percent in the Northeast “Northeastern” redirects here. For the Boston college, see Northeastern University, Boston. Northeast or north east is the ordinal direction halfway between north and east. It is the opposite of southwest. See boxing the compass. part of the country to a low of 53.2 percent in the Southwest Southwest or south west is the ordinal direction halfway between south and west, the opposite of northeast. Southwest or south west may also refer to:
Gross Potential Rent. GPR in the survey data tables is defined here on a post fiscal year basis. It is the sum of rent revenue collected and revenue losses. Average GPR for individually metered garden apartments was $8,555 per unit ($713 monthly) in this year's survey versus $8,335 per unit ($694 monthly) a year ago. GPR averaged $9.51 per square foot of floor area ($0.79 per month) in this year's survey. Median GPR in the current survey is $7,709 ($642 per month). The range went from a high of $27,395 ($2,283 per month) to a low of $2,794 ($253 per month). Rent Revenue Collected. Rent Revenue Collected averaged $7,728 per individually metered garden property unit annually in the survey. Measured on a per square foot basis, rent revenue averaged $8.95. The respective averages for the 2001 survey were $7,606 per unit and $8.65 per square foot of floor area. Revenue Losses. Revenue losses rose to 9.5 percent of gross potential rent from 8.7 percent in the 2001 survey. Data for revenue losses was reported in three categories: those due to vacancies, collections and concessions. Vacancy losses for individually metered market rent garden properties averaged 6.4 percent of GPR ($546 per unit in the property, $0.63 per square foot). Collection losses averaged 0.8 percent of GPR ($70 per unit, $0.08 per square foot). And losses from rent concessions averaged 2.5 percent of GPR ($214 per unit in the property, $0.25 per square foot). Other Revenue Collected. Other revenue collected from operating sources includes receipts from onsite laundries, cable, telephone systems, parking fees and other charges for services and amenities. These other operating revenues operating revenue Revenue from any regular source. Revenue from sales is adjusted for discounts and returns when calculating operating revenue. Compare other revenue. averaged $442 per unit ($0.51 per square foot unit) for individually metered garden properties reported in the survey. Other non-rent operating revenues ranged from none to $5,918 per unit. Median other operating revenues were $352 per unit. Total Operating Expenses Operating expenses The amount paid for asset maintenance or the cost of doing business, excluding depreciation. Earnings are distributed after operating expenses are deducted. . Rental apartment management firms continued to successfully control operating expenses last year. Total operating expenses for individually metered garden properties in the survey averaged $3,226 per unit ($3.73 per square foot) versus $3,210 per unit ($3.66 per square foot) in the 2001 survey. They represented 37.7 percent of gross potential rent down from the 38.5 percent a year earlier. Insurance costs were the problem segment of operating expenses. They jumped 40 percent to $121 per unit from $89 a year earlier. It can be expected that a further sharp rise will be seen in next year's survey as the aftermath AFTERMATH. A right to have the last crop of grass or pasturage. 1 Chit. Pr. 181. of the September September: see month. 11 terrorist attacks on insurance premiums. Turnover Rates. Turnover rates at 65 percent of total units were unchanged for the last three surveys in the individually metered garden apartment properties reported in the survey. Turnover remains in the 59 percent to 69 percent range recorded over the history of this survey. Age of Property. NOI measured in both dollars per unit and dollars per square foot declined as properties aged. It declined from $6,555 per unit for properties less than 5 years old to $4,035 for those 20 or more years old. The comparable averages for dollars per square foot were $6.71 and $4.68, respectively. NOI in terms of percentages of gross potential rent was the lowest for the oldest properties that are reported. It was relatively the same for the three other age groups used in this analysis. Properties that were 20 or more years old reported an average NOI of 52.7 percent. The highest occurred in properties 5 to 9 years old at 61.5 percent for those followed by 59.9 percent less than 5 years old and 58.7 percent for those 10 to 19 years old. Much of the trend in NOI by age of property can be attributed to the spreads in GPR. Average GPR in dollars per unit terms fell from $10,949 per unit for properties less than 5 years old to $7,514 for those 20 or more years old. It can be expected that repair and maintenance costs could rise with the aging of a property. A low average of $299 per unit ($0.31 per square foot) was reported for properties less than 5 years old. A high of $371 per unit ($0.43 per square foot) occurred for those 20 or more years old. Capital expenditures also were significantly lower for the newest properties. They averaged $311 per unit ($0.31 per square foot for those properties less than 5 years old. The highest average was reported for properties 10 to 19 years of age at $647 per unit ($0.75 per square foot). Size of Property. NOI did not fully rise as the size of properties on a dollars-per-unit basis increased. Average NOI was lowest in properties with fewer than 100 units at $3,562 per unit, $5.28 per square foot. It was highest in properties with 250 to 499 units at $5,173 per unit, or $5.88 per square foot. Presence of scale economies in apartment properties would be evident if operating costs operating costs npl → gastos mpl operacionales were to decline as the size of properties increases. Survey results did not show the scale economies fully. The lowest operating costs were in the smallest properties (those with less than 100 units) at $2,603 dollars per unit. The highest occurred in those with 100 to 249 units at $3,306 per unit, and then declined to $3,249 in those with 250 to 499 units and to $3,213 in those with 500 or more units. Subsidized Properties Subsidized garden apartment properties with individually metered utilities tend to have fewer units and less floor area. They contained an average of 173 units vs. 235 units for market rent properties of the same type. These subsidized properties had an average of 840 square feet of floor area versus 864 square feet for the market rent properties. Revenues. GPR averaged $7,637 ($9.09 per square foot) annually. This is 11 percent under the $8,555 per unit ($9.90 per square foot) for their market rent counterparts. Rental revenues averaged $7,062 per unit ($8.41 per square foot). Other operating revenues in subsidized properties are smaller than those for market rent properties. They averaged $354 per unit ($0.42 per square foot) for the subsidized properties compared to $442 per unit ($0.51 per square foot) for the market rent units. Operating Expenses. Operating expenses in subsidized properties were close to those for market rent properties. Subsidized properties reported in the survey had total operating costs averaging $3,192 per unit ($3.80 per square foot). The market rent property average was $3,226 per unit ($3.73 per square foot). Net Operating Income. Subsidized properties with their lower rents had lower NOIs than those for the market rent properties reporting in the survey. NOI for subsidized properties in the survey averaged 55.3 percent of gross potential rent vs. 57.8 percent for the market rent properties. The other comparisons were $4,224 vs. $4,944 on a per unit basis, and $5.03 vs. $5.72 on a per square foot basis. Economic Vacancies. Economic vacancy rates tend to be lower in subsidized properties with their lower rents and relatively tight supply. A 7.53 percent average rate was calculated for the subsidized individually metered garden properties vs. 9.69 percent for market rent units. Turnover Rates. Occupants of subsidized apartments have lower income and fewer housing choices in most local market and are less likely to move. The turnover rate in individually metered subsidized units was 50 percent vs. 65 percent for market rent units.
BUILDING BLOCKS
INDIVIDUAL METERED PROPERTIES
Total
Number of Properties 2824
Number of Units 664460
Avg. No. of Units/Property 235
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 863
Turnover rate in % 65%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 8607 9.98 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 7777 9.01 90.4%
Losses to Vacancy 549 0.64 6.4%
Collection Losses 70 0.08 0.8%
Losses to Concessions 214 0.25 2.5%
Other Revenue 452 0.52 5.3%
Total Revenue 8229 9.54 95.6%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 836 0.97 9.7%
Insurance 122 0.14 1.4%
Taxes 779 0.90 9.1%
Utilities 373 0.43 4.3%
Management Fees 272 0.31 3.2%
Administrative 144 0.17 1.7%
Marketing 137 0.16 1.6%
Contract Services 256 0.30 3.0%
Repair and Maintenance 329 0.38 3.8%
Total Operating Expenses 3248 3.76 37.7%
Net Operating Income 4981 5.77 57.9%
Capital Expenditures 648 0.75 7.5%
MASTER METERED PROPERTIES
Total
Number of Properties 431
Number of Units 107866
Avg. No. of Units/Property 250
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 905
Turnover rate in % 58%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 9990 11.04 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 9047 10.00 90.6%
Losses to Vacancy 638 0.70 6.4%
Collection Losses 97 0.11 1.0%
Losses to Concessions 209 0.23 2.1%
Other Revenue 590 0.65 5.9%
Total Revenue 9637 10.65 96.5%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 922 1.02 9.2%
Insurance 136 0.15 1.4%
Taxes 834 0.92 8.4%
Utilities 1006 1.11 10.1%
Management Fees 348 0.38 3.5%
Administrative 193 0.21 1.9%
Marketing 136 0.15 1.4%
Contract Services 319 0.35 3.2%
Repair and Maintenance 424 0.47 4.2%
Total Operating Expenses 4319 4.77 43.2%
Net Operating Income 5318 5.88 53.2%
Capital Expenditures 1006 1.11 10.1%
INDIVIDUAL METERED PROPERTIES
Garden
Number of Properties 2747
Number of Units 646248
Avg. No. of Units/Property 235
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 864
Turnover rate in % 65%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 8555 9.90 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 7728 8.95 90.3%
Losses to Vacancy 546 0.63 6.4%
Collection Losses 70 0.08 0.8%
Losses to Concessions 214 0.25 2.5%
Other Revenue 442 0.51 5.2%
Total Revenue 8170 9.46 95.5%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 834 0.97 9.7%
Insurance 121 0.14 1.4%
Taxes 770 0.89 9.0%
Utilities 370 0.43 4.3%
Management Fees 269 0.31 3.1%
Administrative 143 0.17 1.7%
Marketing 137 0.16 1.6%
Contract Services 256 0.30 3.0%
Repair and Maintenance 327 0.38 3.8%
Total Operating Expenses 3226 3.73 37.7%
Net Operating Income 4944 5.72 57.8%
Capital Expenditures 637 0.74 7.4%
MASTER METERED PROPERTIES
Garden
Number of Properties 375
Number of Units 90980
Avg. No. of Units/Property 243
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 903
Turnover rate in % 58%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 9237 10.23 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 8352 9.25 90.4%
Losses to Vacancy 588 0.65 6.4%
Collection Losses 101 0.11 1.1%
Losses to Concessions 196 0.22 2.1%
Other Revenue 530 0.59 5.7%
Total Revenue 8882 9.84 96.2%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 873 0.97 9.5%
Insurance 135 0.15 1.5%
Taxes 759 0.84 8.2%
Utilities 989 1.10 10.7%
Management Fees 324 0.36 3.5%
Administrative 186 0.21 2.0%
Marketing 132 0.15 1.4%
Contract Services 300 0.33 3.3%
Repair and Maintenance 423 0.47 4.6%
Total Operating Expenses 4122 4.57 44.6%
Net Operating Income 4760 5.27 51.5%
Capital Expenditures 960 1.06 10.4%
INDIVIDUAL METERED PROPERTIES
Mid & Hi-Rise
Number of Properties 77
Number of Units 18212
Avg. No. of Units/Property 237
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 830
Turnover rate in % 56%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 10442 12.59 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 9507 11.46 91.0%
Losses to Vacancy 650 0.78 6.2%
Collection Losses 74 0.09 0.7%
Losses to Concessions 210 0.25 2.0%
Other Revenue 826 1.00 7.9%
Total Revenue 10333 12.45 99.0%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 925 1.11 8.9%
Insurance 155 0.19 1.5%
Taxes 1104 1.33 10.6%
Utilities 466 0.56 4.5%
Management Fees 357 0.43 3.4%
Administrative 183 0.22 1.8%
Marketing 170 0.20 1.6%
Contract Services 281 0.34 2.7%
Repair and Maintenance 395 0.48 3.8%
Total Operating Expenses 4035 4.86 38.6%
Net Operating Income 6298 7.59 60.3%
Capital Expenditures 1034 1.25 9.9%
MASTER METERED PROPERTIES
Mid & Hi-Rise
Number of Properties 56
Number of Units 16886
Avg. No. of Units/Property 302
Avg. No. of Square Feet/Unit 917
Turnover rate in % 56%
$ Per $ Per % of
Unit Sq. Ft. GPR
Revenues
Gross Potential Rent 14045 15.31 100.0%
Rent Revenue Collected 12788 13.94 91.1%
Losses to Vacancy 903 0.98 6.4%
Collection Losses 78 0.08 0.6%
Losses to Concessions 276 0.30 2.0%
Other Revenue 916 1.00 6.5%
Total Revenue 13705 14.94 97.6%
Operating Expenses
Salaries and Personnel 1187 1.29 8.5%
Insurance 139 0.15 1.0%
Taxes 1239 1.35 8.8%
Utilities 1097 1.20 7.8%
Management Fees 480 0.52 3.4%
Administrative 230 0.25 1.6%
Marketing 157 0.17 1.1%
Contract Services 421 0.46 3.0%
Repair and Maintenance 426 0.46 3.0%
Total Operating Expenses 5377 5.86 38.3%
Net Operating Income 8327 9.08 59.3%
Capital Expenditures 1254 1.37 8.9%
Purchase the Ssurvey NAA's Survey of Operating Income and Expenses in Rental Apartment Communities for 2002, based on data for 2001, is available by calling NAA at 703/518-6141. Or, you may download To receive a file transmitted over a network. In any communications session, "download" means receive, and "upload" means send. The download/upload often implies a big/little scenario, in which data is being downloaded from the "big" server into the "little" user's computer. an application form from NAA's Web site at www.naahq.org See .org. (networking) org - The top-level domain for organisations or individuals that don't fit any other top-level domain (national, com, edu, or gov). Though many have .org domains, it was never intended to be limited to non-profit organisations. RFC 1591. and then fax the form to 703/518-6191. Robert Robert, Henry Martyn 1837-1923. American army engineer and parliamentary authority. He designed the defenses for Washington, D.C., during the Civil War and later wrote Robert's Rules of Order (1876). Noun 1. J. Sheehan People whose surname is or was Sheehan include:
An economist is an expert in the social science of economics.[1] . He can be reached at 703/8939185 or via e-mail at gdad@erols.com. |
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