I have some questions regarding IREIT Global’s Berlin Campus repositioning.
Two hospitality tenants have been secured, commencing leases in 2027:
I've also included the two announcements for your reference.
Thank you!
- Premier Inn: 20-year lease, €2.2M annual rent for the first 4 years, increasing to €2.6M
- Stayery: 20-year lease, €2.7M for the first 3 years, increasing to €3M
- €50M directly to tenants (is this consider income support or incentives?)
- €32M for façade refurbishment and other upgrades
I've also included the two announcements for your reference.
Thank you!
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1 Answers
Hi Cass
I'm less familiar with European REITs because I have not studied them in-depth but from your sharing, it looks like tenant wanted landlord to refurbish the asset at landlord's own pocket money since it is landlord's asset. In return, tenant commits to lease the asset for long-term. This is quite common among longer leases commercial properties. We have seen similar thing with Parkway REIT where the REIT agreed refurbish asset during the renewal and in return, there is step-up increment in the rent that landlord can charge the tenant. Generally any money plough into the asset will increase the asset value for landlord. So I do not see it as a form of income support.
But recoup will take 11-15 years, is this length of time consider normal?
By the end of the lease will probably need another refurbishment, so basically the rental collected maybe only left 5-9yrs (and thats excluding the interest).
They usually will calcualte the ROI from the additional investment. Similar to AEI, REIT manager will consider if I put additional X amount of capital, what would be additional income that I’m getting. You can drop them an email asking this question. They will be in better position to answer your good question!
Thanks!
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