Senior Living Sells Assisted Living, Memory Care and Independent Living Community

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Toby Siefert and Bradley Clousing sold a 165 unit assisted living, memory care and independent living community in Chester, Pennsylvania. The unit mix is 59 market rate AL, 21 low income AL, 17 memory care and 69 independent living. The independent living portion of the community was developed using Section 42 low income housing tax credits and residents must meet certain criteria in order to be eligible to live in these units. The asset had significant bond debt and the transaction was executed at the direction of the bond holders. The building is in need of significant capital improvement and re-branding in the local community just west of Philadelphia. Given the current debt structure and the limited cash flow, the Seller was unable to make these improvements. The thirteen story building was constructed in 1998 and had a census of 85%. The Seller was a Pennsylvania based affordable housing developer and the Buyer is a Michigan based private equity group. For additional information, please contact Senior Living Investment Brokerage at 630/858-2501. For information on selling your affordable housing community, please contact Kyle Shoemaker at Affordable Housing Investment Brokerage, Inc. 630/405-6500 or visit: http://www.affordablehousingbrokerage.com/

The post Senior Living Sells Assisted Living, Memory Care and Independent Living Community appeared first on Senior Living Investment Brokerage.

Senior Living Sells Assisted Living, Memory Care and Independent Living Community

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Toby Siefert and Bradley Clousing sold a 165 unit assisted living, memory care and independent living community in Chester, Pennsylvania. The unit mix is 59 market rate AL, 21 low income AL, 17 memory care and 69 independent living. The independent living portion of the community was developed using Section 42 low income housing tax credits and residents must meet certain criteria in order to be eligible to live in these units. The asset had significant bond debt and the transaction was executed at the direction of the bond holders. The building is in need of significant capital improvement and re-branding in the local community just west of Philadelphia. Given the current debt structure and the limited cash flow, the Seller was unable to make these improvements. The thirteen story building was constructed in 1998 and had a census of 85%. The Seller was a Pennsylvania based affordable housing developer and the Buyer is a Michigan based private equity group. For additional information, please contact Senior Living Investment Brokerage at 630/858-2501. For information on selling your affordable housing community, please contact Kyle Shoemaker at Affordable Housing Investment Brokerage, Inc. 630/405-6500 or visit: http://www.affordablehousingbrokerage.com/

The post Senior Living Sells Assisted Living, Memory Care and Independent Living Community appeared first on Senior Living Investment Brokerage.

What is the best list price for my Seniors Housing Community?

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As a company, Senior Housing Investment Brokerage, Inc. represents many different types of buyers; REITS, Private Equity companies, Regional Operators, Non-Profits and small, privately owned operators.  When it comes time to sell, typically the most, or one of the most important factors is obtain the best price possible.

As brokers, owners rely on us to provide them with an accurate assessment of the value of their Seniors Housing Community and suggest a list price to help them obtain the best terms possible in the market place.  As a company, over 95% of the time the final sales price is within the price range from our original market analysis.  After determining a market value range, the next step is deciding on a list price.   Typically, we suggest a list price of about 10% above the market value range.   Thus, if we expect a property to sell between $9,500,000-$10,000,000, an appropriate list price would be between $10,500,000-$11,000,000.

Often times, sellers believe that by listing the property at a much higher list price, that it will result in a higher final sales price because buyers will “meet them in the middle.”   From our experience, this is rarely the case and a high list price usually results in a much longer process and sometimes even a lower final sales price.

Buyers who have the capital available to purchase a $5, $10, $20+ million property, are very experienced and tend to have tight underwriting guidelines to achieve the returns their investors require.   Buyers are not going to be “tricked” into paying more for a property because of a high list price, pride of ownership, or because it is a nice, new building.

A high list price usually results in many buyers quickly passing over the deal because they don’t think the seller is realistic and they don’t want to pursue a property that they think there is very little chance of buying at a market price.   When there is little activity at first, and sellers reduce their price to a market price, buyers start to wonder if the seller will continue to reduce their price or if the property has something wrong with it.  Both which can cause more delays and decreased interest in the market place.

It is much more effective to have a list price that is realistic and creates a lot of activity from buyers quickly.  This creates competition among buyers by getting several offers at once and has a much greater chance of driving the up the price than having a high list price that slowly gets reduced because of inactivity.

If would you like to get an accurate market price analysis, please contact Jason Punzel at [email protected] or 630-858-2501.

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