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Invite colleaguesPortfolio performance metrics: The rationale and methodologies
Abstract
As strategic changes on the real estate landscape evolve through greater institutional consolidation, securitisation and focus on core business, corporate real estate departments find themselves caught up in the wake of this transformation.One of the more pronounced trends concerns the occupancy status of large organisations. ln particular, there has been a gradual move away from portfolios that consist of owned assets to those that are primarily leased. Such migration in ownership positions also forces corporate real estate departments to reassess how their performance is evaluated. Under the previous construct, rental income from third party tenants provided one of the key benchmarks of how this was measured, but as assets are sold and possibly leased back, what are the indicators that now demonstrate how well a corporate real estate department is performing? This paper discusses the emerging importance of performance metrics that provide logical and repeatable benchmarks that can be used to evaluate, set targets and strategise leased portfolios.
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Author's Biography
Tony Gill manages strategic projects in corporate real estate for Canadian Tire Corporation, and previously managed risk for corporate real estate at the Bank of Montreal. He teaches at Chartered Professional Accountants Canada (CPA) in the enterprise risk management programme, as well as his own course in real estate. He is also a guest lecturer in the risk and business administration programme at York University. Tony is on the editorial board of the Corporate Real Estate Journal in London and the advisory board of the Telework Coalition in Washington D.C. Over the past 10 years Tony has been published extensively in professional journals, particularly on the topics of risk and mobility, and their connection with commercial real estate strategy. Tony received undergraduate degrees in English Literature from Florida State University, and Economics at the University of Waterloo. He also received an MBA with a concentration in finance and real estate from the Hough Graduate School of Business at the University of Florida.