TCFC CBRE Reports

Documents

CBRE analysis provides comprehensive real estate evaluations that include market research, property valuation, and investment analysis. It assesses project feasibility, financial performance, and potential risks, often for developments like residential or commercial properties. The report typically covers aspects such as market trends, demographic data, zoning regulations, and financial forecasts. CBRE's expertise aids clients in making informed decisions by offering insights into property values, rental income projections, and community benefits. These analyses support developers, investors, and stakeholders in optimizing real estate strategies and ensuring successful project outcomes, leveraging CBRE's extensive industry knowledge and data-driven approach.

Financial Analysis - The Works III / Tillery

August 27, 2024

The CBRE report evaluates the proposed development of Tillery Street Apartments in Austin, Texas, featuring two components: a for-profit site with 531 units and a non-profit site with 120 units. Owned by the Travis County Facilities Corporation under a 75-year ground lease with a 100% property tax exemption, the for-profit site will rent 50% of its units to tenants earning less than 60% of the area median income (AMI), requiring tax exemptions for feasibility. The non-profit site, operated by LifeWorks, will provide supportive housing for tenants earning less than 40% AMI, needing additional public funding for feasibility. Financial analysis indicates the for-profit site is feasible only with rental restrictions and tax abatements, while the non-profit site requires further public assistance.

Financial Analysis - The Works III / Tillery

The CBRE report evaluates the proposed development of Tillery Street Apartments in Austin, Texas, featuring two components: a for-profit site with 531 units and a non-profit site with 120 units. Owned by the Travis County Facilities Corporation under a 75-year ground lease with a 100% property tax exemption, the for-profit site will rent 50% of its units to tenants earning less than 60% of the area median income (AMI), requiring tax exemptions for feasibility. The non-profit site, operated by LifeWorks, will provide supportive housing for tenants earning less than 40% AMI, needing additional public funding for feasibility. Financial analysis indicates the for-profit site is feasible only with rental restrictions and tax abatements, while the non-profit site requires further public assistance.