Title: Evolution of Asset Management at GSA
1Evolution of Asset Management at GSA
- William Matthews
- Assistant Commissioner for Real Property Asset
Management - Public Buildings Service
- United States General Services Administration
2GSAs Inventory
Courthouses
Courthouses/Office Buildings
Customhouses
Office Buildings
Warehouses
Border Stations
Residence
Laboratories
Other (Sheds and Pump
Houses)
Garages
Parking Lots and Decks
Federal Centers
3A Historical Perspective
- 200 year tradition
- Federal Property and Administrative Services Act
of 1949 - Economical and efficient system for procurement
and utilization - Public Buildings Act of 1959
- Federal Buildings Fund created in 1972
- Commercial market rent operations and
maintenance - A tradition of stewardship
- Changing our business model
4PBS Inventory Challenge
- Many properties are physically and functionally
obsolete - Many properties are in the wrong location to meet
customer needs - Costs of repairs to the owned inventory are
beyond our ability to fund
5Historic 1810 1941
US Courthouse San Juan, Puerto Rico
Alexander Hamilton Custom House New York, NY
6World War II 1942 1949
Federal Center Auburn, WA
Federal Center Kansas City, MO
7Great Society 1950 1979
Federal Building and Courthouse Phoenix, AZ
Federal Building Los Angeles, CA
8Contemporary 1980 1993
Thomas O Neill Federal Building Boston, MA
Alan Bible Federal Building Las Vegas, NV
9Design Excellence 1994 Present
Lloyd George Courthouse Las Vegas, NV
Federal Courthouse Islip, NY
10A Decade of Change
- Government Performance and Results Act
- GAO more investment/better utilization
- OMB focus on results
- Executive Order 13327
- Market premium on value
- Outsourcing
- Customer demand shifts
11Portfolio Strategy A Balanced Approach
- STRATEGIC VALUE
- Community Perception
- Historic Value
- Location
- Federal Need
- Asset Use
- REAL ESTATE MARKET
- Type of space available
- Ability to meet customer need
- Price
- Market Forecast
- Moving Costs
ASSETS
MARKETS
- FINANCIAL VALUE
- Return / Financial Picture
- Vacancy / Utilization
- Condition of Asset
- Environmental Risk
- Market Value
PORTFOLIO STRATEGY
- CAPITAL MARKET
- Availability of Funds
- Cost
CUSTOMERS
- RISK ASSESSMENT
- Budget Constraints
- Political Environment
- Space Trends
- Customer Mission
- HOUSING PROFILE
- Build-out Requirements
- Security Requirements
- Build-out Requirements
- Community Perception
12PBS Asset Management Principles
- Customer needs drive portfolio
- Assets must perform financially
- Assets should be applied where they fit best
- Reinvestment is essential
- Income/Expense should be comparable to the market
- Redeploy assets in a timely fashion
- Use industry practices and metrics
13Asset Management A Continuous Cycle
- Financial performance
- Occupancy / demand
- Physical condition / lifecycle
- Market
- Operating expenses
- Historic status
- Asset valuation
14Asset Performance Metrics
- FFO Funds From Operations
- NOI Net Operating Income
- Vacant space
- Operating costs vs. market
- Customer satisfaction
- Asset value
15Portfolio Strategy
- Restructuring portfolio to consist primarily of
strong income producing assets - Defining holding periods strategies for every
asset - Targeting reinvestment
- Renegotiating rents
- Creating solutions and adding value
- Exchanges
- Ground Lease Leaseback 585c
- Disposal
- Demolition
16Tiering the Owned Portfolio
- Performing
- Tier 1. Solid financial performance
satisfies long-term customer needs - Tier 2a. Good financial performance - large
capital improvements required - Under-performing
- Tier 2b. Poor financial performance
- Non-performing
- Tier 3. Poor financial performance
assets with negative cash flow
17Restructuring HighlightsRentable Square Feet
18Portfolio Progress
- 325 buildings removed from tiering since FY2002
- 178 excess buildings
- 47 buildings demolished
- 100 building data corrections
- 9.3M RSF to disposal
- 1.3M RSF to demolition
- 2.2M RSF reclassified to reflect actual ownership
- Over 200 million reinvestment avoided
19Federal Real Property Asset Management (E.O 13327)
- Given the enormous size and value of the federal
inventory, a mere one percent reduction in the
total amount of unneeded federally owned
properties would yield billions of dollars in
savings. Therefore, in the next four years,
agencies will establish and achieve an aggressive
set of goals for disposing of unneeded or
underused properties. The Council anticipates
that these efforts could reduce the overall size
of the federal inventory by at least 5, yielding
significant savings and efficiencies - -Clay Johnson III, Deputy Director for
Management, March 2, 2004
20Stakeholder Support
- Retention of net proceeds
- Ground lease/leaseback
- Increased reinvestment
21Successful Reinvestments
22Evolution of Real Property Asset Management at GSA
- Establishing Holding Period
- Identifying Core Assets
- Refining Reinvestment Forecast
- Refining Disposal Forecast
- Leading Us To Predictable End State
23End State
- More leased than owned
- Larger owned properties
- Owned assets concentrated in larger markets
- Specialized space in other markets
- Self-sustaining portfolio
- Quality of space improvements
24GSA Evolution of Asset Management
QUESTIONS?