Extended Stay America Investor Presentation - June 10, 2020
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disclosure This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the federal securities laws. These statements include, but are not limited to, statements related to our expectations regarding our business performance, business strategies, financial results, liquidity and capital resources, capital expenditures, capital returns, distribution policy, plans, goals, beliefs, business trends and future events, as well as the COVID-19 pandemic, its effects on the foregoing, government action taken in response to the pandemic and action that we have or plan to take in response to the pandemic and other non-historical statements, including statements relating to industry RevPAR trends. Forward looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause Extended Stay America, Inc.’s (“ESA”) and ESH Hospitality, Inc.’s (“ESH REIT,” and together with ESA, the “Company”) actual results or performance to differ from those projected in the forward-looking statements, possibly materially. For a description of factors that may cause the Company’s actual results or performance to differ from projected results or performance implied by forward-looking statements, please review the information under the headings “Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements” and “Risk Factors” included in the Company’s combined annual report on Form 10-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) on February 26, 2020 and other documents of the Company on file with or furnished to the SEC, including our combined quarterly report on Form 10-Q to be filed with the SEC on May 6, 2020. Any forward-looking statements made in this presentation are qualified by these cautionary statements, and there can be no assurance that the actual results or developments anticipated by the Company will be realized or, even if substantially realized, will have the expected consequences to, or effects on, the Company, its business or operations. Except as required by law, the Company undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future developments or otherwise. We caution you that actual results may differ materially from what is expressed, implied or forecasted by the Company’s forward-looking statements. This presentation includes certain non-GAAP financial measures, including Hotel Operating Profit, Hotel Operating Margin, EBITDA, Adjusted EBITDA, Funds from Operations (“FFO”), Adjusted Funds From Operations (“Adjusted FFO”), Adjusted FFO per diluted Paired Share, Paired Share Income, Adjusted Paired Share Income and Adjusted Paired Share Income per diluted Paired Share. These non-GAAP financial measures should be considered only as supplemental to, and not as superior to, financial measures prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP. Please refer to the Appendix of this presentation for a reconciliation of these non-GAAP financial measures to the most directly comparable financial measures prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP, and to the Company’s combined annual report on Form 10-K filed with the SEC on February 26, 2020 for definitions of these non-GAAP measures. This presentation includes certain operating metrics presented on a comparable system-wide basis. The term “Comparable system-wide” refers to hotels operated under the Extended Stay America brand, including those owned, franchised or managed by the Company, for the full three months ended March 31, 2020 and 2019. For franchised or managed hotels, ESA earns certain fees based on a percentage of hotel revenues. The Company’s presentation of the Non-GAAP Financial Measures does not replace the presentation of the Company’s consolidated financial results prepared in accordance with U.S. GAAP. INDUSTRY INFORMATION The information in this presentation regarding the lodging industry and the extended stay segment of the lodging industry, including trends and our position and the position of our competitors, is based on a variety of outside sources and our good faith estimates, which have been derived from management’s knowledge and experience in the areas in which our business operates. We have not verified the accuracy or completeness of the information or any assumptions underlying the information. While such information is believed to be reliable for the purposes used herein, no representations are made as to the accuracy or completeness thereof and we take no responsibility for such information. We caution you not to place undue weight on the industry and market information included in this presentation. Unless otherwise indicated or the context requires, the term “industry” refers to the lodging industry and the terms “segment” or “market” refer to the extended stay segment of the lodging industry.
Extended Stay America overview Extended Stay America hotel features fully equipped kitchens free grab-and-go breakfast free in-room wi-fi on-site laundry facilities pet-friendly rooms available our guests typically stay a week or longer 634 hotels nationwide
why customers choose ESA Extended Stay America’s customers are typically working on projects or are in transition: corporate clients, small business travelers and those on personal stays primary reason why people choose ESA our customers other price/value personal business kitchen location revenue mix by length of stay1 ESA demographics medium term gender 52% male, 48% female (7-29 nts) short term (1-6 nts) HHI ~$75,000 84% of guests use the kitchen during their long term kitchen (30 or more stay nts) 1 For the twelve months ended December 31, 2019
our national scale and great locations Brand Parent 70,000 41,117 TownePlace Suites 38,332 Candlewood Suites 9,737 Hawthorn Suites 4,636 MainStay Suites 2,745 Other, approximately various 1 Mid-Priced extended stay hotels defined as a hotel brand with a $55 to $105 Average Daily Rate with a kitchen in the guest room; # of rooms as of latest SEC filings for each corporation as of 12/31/2018 or 9/30/2019. Other estimated based on The Highland Group Q4 2018 report. North American room count only.
our guests’ self sufficiency and long stays Operating TTM rev mix1 Avg. nightly rate1 margin 1,2 52% 1-4 nights 32% $75 48% 5-29 nights 26% $73 55% Extended 34% 30+ nights 42% $59 52% Stay overall America3 industry4 hotel operating margin Long Length + Limited = High of Stay Service Margins 1 Based on 2019 results for ESA 2 Allocates fixed expenses evenly to all occupied rooms. See Appendix for Hotel Operating Margin reconciliation. 3 Source: 2019 results for ESA 4 Source: STR 2019 HOST Study; industry margins adjusted to exclude franchise and management fees
Improving trends with strong outperformance versus industry and chainscales.…. 1Total industry RevPAR numbers per STR, Inc. (“STR”), a CoStar Group Company. Neither STR nor Highland endorse the Company, nor any other Company, and the data provided by each such company should not be viewed as investment advice or as a recommendation to take a particular course of action.
….as well as compared to other mid-priced extended stay hotels & competitive set Significant RevPAR index gains made since COVID-19 have continued into June Significant RevPAR outperformance vs other mid-priced extended stay hotels year to date, highlighting the strong STAY model versus the larger transient brand families 1Mid-pricedextended stay RevPAR per The Highland Group, Inc. (“Highland”). May data not yet available for mid-priced extended stay. Neither STR nor Highland endorse the Company, nor any other Company, and the data provided by each such company should not be viewed as investment advice or as a recommendation to take a particular course of action. See Appendix for RevPAR Index definition and disclosure.
Profile well positioned in COVID-19 environment Majority of STAY’s guests are driving to hotels; ~75% of locations are suburban Extended stay guests have proven more resilient – STAY’s guests average length of stay is ~30 nights vs ~2 nights for overall industry Focus on long term construction projects, medical workers and residential-like business Full kitchen and refrigerator in room assist guests worried about COVID-19 exposure while traveling or with limited dining out options Very limited urban, group and in-bound international exposure Occupancy rebounding since early April – over 75% for the w/e 6/6/20 More hotels with 90% or higher occupancy than below 60% occupancy system-wide1 No hotels were closed due to COVID-19 Low break-even occupancy Hotels are in midscale and economy chainscale, which has significantly outperformed the broader lodging industry 1 as of June 10, 2020
Actions taken in response to COVID-19 • Provided additional cleaning in our hotels, with a focus on high touch areas. • Purchased and supplied PPE for our associates for their safety. • Reduced interactions between our guests and our associates including temporarily suspending our grab n’ go breakfast and switching to every other week housekeeping from weekly housekeeping. • Launched STAY Confident program to focus on health, safety and comfort for guests • Increased effort and focus to attract guests staying for a month or longer at a time, which has proven significantly more resilient to date than the broader lodging industry. • Reduced payroll hours due to lower occupancy and longer length of stay guests at a number of our properties. • Total capital expenditure reduction of approximately $50 million for 2020, including a reduction in non-guest facing capital expenditure, as well as renovations and new hotel construction capital expenditures. • Drew full $400 million in revolver capacity. $725 million in cash on hand at end of Q1. • Utilizing the CARES act to reduce our 2020 tax liability and other measures. • Suspended Paired Share repurchases and have reduced quarterly distribution.
Strong balance sheet » long dated maturities – weighted average maturity of 5.9 years1 » Over 70% of STAY debt is fixed » low cost of debt – weighted average cost of debt 4.4%1 » mix of covenant light term loan B and unsecured notes; ESA revolver covenant waived through Q2 2021 » Over $700 million in cash on balance sheet1 maturity amount/ interest debt capitalization1 date millions rate Term Loan B 2026 $628 L + 2002 Current Credit Ratings Senior Senior Corporate Outlook ESH REIT revolver ($350m) 2024 $350 L + 200 Secured Unsecured S&P BB- BB+ BB- Negative ESA revolver ($50m) 2024 $50 L + 225 Moody's Ba3 Ba2 Ba3 Negative total secured debt $1,028 senior unsecured notes 2025 $1,300 5.25% senior unsecured notes 2027 $750 4.625% preferred stock3 2020 $7 8.00% total unsecured debt $2,057 total company debt $3,085 1Asof 3/31/2020 2$150m swapped to fixed LIBOR of 1.175% as of 3/31/20 3Mandatorily redeemable in November 2020.
Four Pillars Of Value Creation
Pillar I: Improve Property Operations » re-dedicating the Company to execution and to the basics of our high margin extended stay operating model » launching QA function nation-wide in 2020 » Re-align property level compensation and upgrade field talent to improve executive and provide a strong, consistent experience to our guests » testing certain modifications to our labor model to ensure we more consistently provide a favorable guest experience » commercial engine to be focused on delivering more extended stay guests to our properties that are a good match for our product and operating model » Revamp ESA website and call-center to focus on core ESA extended stay guests » Reduce reliance on OTAs
Pillar II: Asset Light Franchise Unit Growth Plan » building a pipeline1 • pipeline of 73 hotels, including 59 franchise hotels, or ~14% of existing supply1 » converting hotels to ESA brand » 7 hotels conversions since 2018, including 4 franchise conversions » expect to wind down on-balance sheet development in the next 12-18 months » Strong early performance of new hotel openings and acceptance among franchise community means we do not need to do proof of concepts going forward 1As of 3/31/2020; Actual pace and size of development, franchising, land acquisition, hotel pipeline, and re-franchising activity may differ materially from indicated.
Pillar III: Maximize the value of ESH REIT »559 hotels across 41 states »plans to aggressively curate certain hotels for better and higher use »reviewing the entire portfolio for opportunities to create shareholder value »plan to outline potential value creation upside at an analyst day 2020 Actual pace and size of development, franchising, land acquisition, hotel pipeline, and re-franchising activity may differ materially from indicated.
Pillar IV: Capital Returns to Shareholders »Commitment to return most excess free cash flow to shareholders through a strong dividend and share repurchases »Will continue to maintain a long dated, conservative balance sheet »Capital returns during pandemic to be lower than historical, but will remain a high prior medium and longer term capital returns to paired shareholders1 (in millions) $340 $301 $247 $221 $135 $108 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 1 Includes regular dividends, a special dividend and Paired Share repurchases
recent developments » Q1 RevPAR declined 5.8% compared to 19% for the industry1 » April and May 2020 RevPAR declined ~35% and 28% respectively compared to same periods in 2019, significantly better than industry, chainscale and competitive set1 » RevPAR has rebounded from $31 in early April to over $42 in early June » Q1 Adjusted EBITDA of $97.7 million » pipeline of more than 70 ESA hotels2 » More than 75% of ESA’s pipeline is franchise hotels » 4 ESA hotels opened or converted so far in 2020 » recently extended debt maturities at attractive rates with a weighted average maturity rate of 5.9 years2 » No significant maturities until September 2024 and WACD of 4.4%2 » Over $700 million in cash on our balance sheet2 » analyst day planned in 2020 » Outline 3 year vision and financials for ESA 1 Data from the Company, public peer filings, STR and The Highland Group 2 As of 3/31/2020
APPENDIX
experienced hospitality & consumer management team Executives Experience Previous Firms Bruce Haase • CEO since November 2019. Board Chief Executive Officer member of ESH Hospitality since 2018. • Former CEO of Woodsprings Hotels, Inc. 2014-2016 • Various executive leadership roles at Choice Hotels, Inc. over 12 years, most recently as EVP Global Brands, Marketing & Operations Brian Nicholson • CFO since May 2018 Chief Financial Officer • Former CFO from 2016 to 2018 for The Fresh Market • Previous Financial Leadership roles at Extended Stay America, The Fresh Market and Driven Brands from 2004-2016, most recently CFO with Driven Brands Kelly Poling • Chief Commercial Officer since January Chief Commercial Officer 2020 • Over 30 years of leadership experience in lodging, most recently as CEO of Randy Fox • EVP, Hotel Operations since November Executive Vice President, Hotel Operations 2019. Formerly COO of InTown Suites and Uptown Suites. EVP Operations at Woodspring Hotels from 2012 to 2016. Randy spent 12 years in Operations at Red Roof Inn, most recently as SVP Operations from 2007-2012.
expected economics of new build STAY hotel strong economics for new builds assumed stabilized economics2 build cost construction costs $70 to $75k per key1 # rooms ~124 land costs $1.0 to $2.0 million per site occupancy 75% ADR $65 - $85 hotel P&L2 RevPAR $49 - $64 hotel revenue $2.2 million to $2.9 million hotel expenses $0.9 million to $1.0 million property EBITDA $1.3 million to $1.9 million FFE reserve @ 3%-4% $0.1 million net operating income $1.2 million to $1.8 million 1 Excluding soft cost items 2 Expected average for a new ESA company owned hotel in year 2
tax efficient corporate structure 100% public ~42% shareholders and sponsors ESH REIT Entities corporation entities debt Extended Stay ~58% secured revolver America, Inc. secured term loan B ESH Hospitality, secured revolver Inc. (REIT) unsecured senior notes trademark/ management operating franchise company company lessees property leases property owning entities A Paired Share entitles its holder to participate in 100% of the common equity and earnings of both Extended Stay America, Inc. and ESH Hospitality, Inc.
paired share structure delivers superior free cash flow conversion illustrative unlevered free cash flow less taxes C-Corp paired share structure revenue $100 $100 paired share EBITDA / % Margin $50 / 50% $50 / 50% structure results in ~15% greater free EBIT1 / % Margin $40 / 40% $40 / 40% cash flow tax / % tax rate2 ($13) / 25% ($8) / 16.5% Capex / % of revenue ($6) / 6% ($6) / 6% unlevered FCF less taxes $31 $36 unlevered FCF less taxes as % of EBITDA 63% 72% 1 Assumes depreciation and amortization expense equal to 10% of revenues 2 For Paired Share Structure, assumes 100% of REIT taxable income is distributed, of which 57% flows to the C-Corp and the C-Corp pays a 25%% tax rate
RevPAR index RevPAR Index is stated as a percentage and calculated by comparing RevPAR for comparable system-wide hotels to the aggregate RevPAR of a group of competing hotels generally in the same market. As such, the RevPAR Index is only a measure of RevPAR relative to certain competing hotels and not a measure of our absolute RevPAR or profitability. We subscribe to STR, Inc. ("STR"), an independent third-party service, which collects and compiles the data used to calculate RevPAR Index. We select the competing hotels included in the RevPAR Index calculation subject to STR's guidelines. The competing hotels included in STR guidelines will generally include certain hotels that are not considered part of the extended stay lodging segment of the hospitality industry and, instead, fall within the category of short-term stay hotels. STR does not endorse the Company, or any other company, and STR data should not be viewed as investment advice or as a recommendation to take a particular course of action.
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