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  <titleInfo>
    <title>Professional Real Estate Development</title>
    <subTitle>the ULI guide to the business</subTitle>
  </titleInfo>
  <name type="personal">
    <namePart>Peiser, Richard B.</namePart>
    <role>
      <roleTerm authority="marcrelator" type="text">creator</roleTerm>
    </role>
  </name>
  <name type="personal">
    <namePart>Hamilton, David</namePart>
  </name>
  <typeOfResource>text</typeOfResource>
  <originInfo>
    <edition>Third edition</edition>
    <issuance>monographic</issuance>
  </originInfo>
  <language>
    <languageTerm authority="iso639-2b" type="code">eng</languageTerm>
  </language>
  <physicalDescription>
    <form authority="marcform">print</form>
    <form authority="gmd">txt</form>
    <extent>xii, 404 p. ill. ; 26 cm.</extent>
  </physicalDescription>
  <tableOfContents>Contents : 
Preface ix --
Acknowledgments xi --
1 Introduction 2 --
What is a Developer ? 3 --
The Book's Approach and Objectives 4 --
Requirements for Success  5 --
Paths for Entering the Development Field 7 --
Finding the First Deal 8 --
A Use Looking for a Site 9 --
A Site Looking for a Use 9 --
Improving the Chances of Successful Development 12 --
Managing the Development Process 14 --
Real Estate Cycles 15 --
Getting Started 17 --
Stages of Development 17 --
Conclusion 28 --
2 Organizing for Development 30 --
Forming Partnerships 31 --
The Firm's Organization and Management 33 --
Organizational Life Cycles 34 --
Organizational Structure 36 --
Compensation 36 -- 
Strategic Planning 39 --
Choosing Consultants and Contractors 39 --
Locating a Consultant 39 --
Selecting a Consultant 40 --
Rates 42 --
Working with Consultants 43 --
The Design / Construction Team 43 --
Architects 43 --
Landscape architects 46 --
Land Planners 47 --
Engineers 47 --
Sils Engineers 49 --
Environmental Consultants 49 --
Surveyors 52 --
Parking and Traffic Consultants 53 --
Asbestos Abatement Professionals 54 --
Construction Contractors 54 --
Real Estate Service Firms 56 --
Market Consultants 56 --
Appraisers 57 --
Attorneys 57 --
Title Companies 58 --
Surety Companies 59 --
Brokers / Leasing Agents 61 --
Public Relations and Advertising Agencies 62 --
Property Management 63 --
Lenders 64 --
Sources of Financing for Real Estate Projects 66 --
Commercial Banks 66 --
Savings and Loan Institutions 66 --
Insurance Companies 66 --
Pension Funds 67 --
Foreign Investors 67 --
Syndications and Real Estate Investment Trusts 67 --
Privaty Equity Investors and Joint Ventures 68 --
The Bond Market and Commercial Mortgage Backed Securities 68 --
Credit Companies 68 --
Mezzaine Debt 68 --
Construction Lenders 69 --
Mortgage Bankers and Brokers 70 --
Permanent Lenders 70 --
Conclusion 71 --
3 LAND DEVELOPMENT 72 --
Overview 73 --
Subdividing Land 73 --
Land Development versus Building Development 73 --
Project Feasibility 75 --
Market Analysis before Site Selection 75 --
Site Selection and Acquisition 78 --
Market Analysis after Site Selection 85 --
Regulatory Process 87 --
Financial Feasibility Analysis 96 --
Design and Site Planning 110 --
Evolution of Subdivision Design 111 --
Sensitivity to Design Issues 113 --
Conservation Development, Clusters, New Urbanism, and PUDs 113 --
Site Planning Processes 114 --
Site Information 115 --
Streets and Street Hierarchy 117--
Site Engineering 118 --
Platting 123 --
Higher Densities 125 --
Financing 126 --
Obtaining Financing 126 --
Joint Ventures 128 --
Construction 130 -- 
Marketing 132 --
Marketing Budgets 133 --
Marketing to Homebuilders 134 --
Marketing Larger Parcels 135 --
Site Merchandising 136 --
Interstate and Internet Marketing 136 --
Development Maintenance after Completion 136 --
Protective Covenants 137 --
Community and Condominium Associations 142 --
Conclusion 144 --
4 Multifamily Residential Development --
Overview 147 --
Recent History 148 --
Product Types 148 --
Getting Started 150 --
Project Feasibility 151 --
Market Analysis 151 --
Site Selection 159 --
Financial Feasibility Analysis 168 --
Design 191 --
Unit Mix 194 --
Site Design 195 --
Exterior Design 197 --
Interior Design 198 --
Design Issues 199 --
Approvals 200 --
Financing 202 --
Construction Loans 202 --
Calculating Interest for a Construction Loan 203 --
Permanent Financing 205 --
Financing Issues 209 --
Government Programs and Working with Nonprofit Organizations 217 --
Construction 219 --
Managing and Scheduling the Job 219 --
Inspections 220 --
Subcontractors and Draws 221 --
Insurance 221 --
Marketing 222 --
Developing a Marketing Strategy 222 --
The Marketing and Leasing Budget 223 --
Public Relations 225 --
Advertising 226 --
Operations and Management 229 --
Hiring Staff 230 --
Turnover 231 --
Refinancing and Selling the Property 231 --
Conclusion 232 --
Case Study: West River Commons 235 --
5 Office Development 238 --
Overview 239 --
Categorizing Office Development 239 --
Trends in Office Building Development 240 --
Project Feasibility 243 --
Market Analysis 243 --
Site Selection 247 --
Regulatory Issues 248 --
Financial Feasibility 250 --
Design and Construction 251 --
Site Planning 252 --
Exterior Design 253 --
Interior Design 254 --
Tenant Leasehold Improvements 260 --
Pitfalls and Suggestions 261 --
Financing 261 --
Construction Loans 262 --
Permanent Loans 263 --
Mortgage Options 264 --
Standby and Forward Commitments 264 --
Equity 264 --
Marketing and Leasing 266 --
Marketing and Leasing 266 --
Marketing Strategy 266 --
Brokers 267 --
Lease Rates and Terms 269 --
Operations and Management 269 --
Zombie Buildings 271 --
Energy Star and LEED 271 --
Selling the Completed Project 271 --
Conclusion 271 --
Case Study: 17 th and Larimer 274 --
Case Study: 11000 Equity Drive 279 --
6 Industrial Development 282 --
Product Types 284 --
Building Categories 284 --
Categories of Business Parks 287 --
Rehabilitation and Adaptive Use 287 --
Project Feasibility 288 --
Market Analysis before Site Selection 288 --
Site Selection 292 --
Market Analysis after Site Selection 295 --
Regulatory Issues 297 --
Financial Feasibility 300 --
Design and Construction 300 --
Site Design 300 --
Building Design and Construction 303 --
General Advice 307 --
Financing 308 --
Construction and Permanent Loans 308 --
Equity Structure 309 --
Dealing with Institutional Investors 309 --
Joint Venture Deal Points 309 --
Negotiating Risk 311 --
Marketing 314 --
Marketing Strategy 314 --
Marketing Materials 315 --
Brokers 316 --
Leasing 316 --
Property Management 317 --
Stage 1: Development 317 --
Stage 2: Lease Up 318 --
Stage 3: Stabilized Operations 318 --
Selling the Project 319 --
Conclusion 320 --
Case Study: Ameriplex 321 --
7 RETAIL DEVELOPMENT 326 --
The Evolution of Shopping Centers 328 --
From Downtowns to Big Box Retailing 328 --
Commodity Retailing 328 --
Regional Malls 329 --
Lifestyle Centers 330 --
Classifying Shopping Centers: Commodity Versus Specialty Retail 331 --
The New Shopping Paradigms 331 --
Development Opportunities 334 --
Commodity Retailing 334 --
Specialty Retailing 335 -- 
Hybrid Shopping Centers 335 --
Crossover Tenants 336 --
The Impact of E-Commerce 336 --
Predevelopment Analysis 336 --
Market Filter Trade Area and Sales Potential Analysis 337 --
Physical Filter Site Analysis 340 --
Regulatory Filter Public Approvals and Handling Opposition 343 --
Financial Feasibility Filter 344 --
Design and Construction 347 --
Shopping Center Configuration 347 -- 
Access, Parking, and Circulation 348 --
Ingress and Egress 350 --
Site Engineering 350 -- 
Building Structure and Shell 352 --
Tenant Spaces 355 --
Construction 356 --
Tenant Finishes 356 --
Financing 357 --
General Financing Considerations 357 --
Permanent Financing 357 --
Public Financing 358 --
Land Sales 358 --
Merchandising and Leasing 359 --
Shopping Center Leasing 360 --
The Shopping Center Lease 361 --
Marketing 364 --
Preopening Marketing 364 --
Ongoing Marketing 364 --
Management and Operation 365 --
Financial Records and Control 365 -- 
Conclusion 366 --
Case Study: Bayshore Town Center 367 --
8 TRENDS AND ISSUES 372 --
Changing Market Factors 373 --
Industry Restructuring in the 1990s 374 --
The Crisis of 2008 - 2009 374 --
The Demise of Small Developers? 376 -- 
Financing 376 --
Paying For Infrastructure 377 --
Regulatory Change and the Erosion of Development Rights 378 --
The Technological Revolution 379 --
Trends 381 --
New Demographics 381 --
Changing Lifestyles 381 --
Cities versus Suburbs 382 --
Development Issues 383 --
Smart Growth 383 --
Place Making 384 --
Environmental Concerns 384 --
The Need for Open Space 386 --
Transportation and Congestion 387 --
Social Responsibility 387 --
The Developer's Public Image 388 --
Gaining Community Support 388 --
Personal Integrity 392 --
Conclusion 392 --
Index 394 --


</tableOfContents>
  <note type="statement of responsibility">Richard B. Peiser and David Hamilton.</note>
  <note>Include index.</note>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>Real estate development</topic>
  </subject>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <geographic>United States</geographic>
  </subject>
  <classification authority="lcc">HD1390 P45 2012</classification>
  <identifier type="isbn">9780874201635</identifier>
  <recordInfo>
    <recordContentSource authority="marcorg">pucpr</recordContentSource>
    <recordCreationDate encoding="marc">190521</recordCreationDate>
    <recordChangeDate encoding="iso8601">20241125104903.0</recordChangeDate>
    <languageOfCataloging>
      <languageTerm authority="iso639-2b" type="code">eng</languageTerm>
    </languageOfCataloging>
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