Navan Town Centre - FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity
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Contents For Sale by Private Treaty Investment Overview 4 Guiding in excess of €78.5 million which Asset Summary 6 reflects a net initial yield of 7.9% Shopping in Navan 8 Scheme Plan 10 Location 12 Navan Home Building 14 Local Employers 15 Catchment 16 Local Demographics 16 Navan Town Centre Income 18 Economic Summary 22 Contacts 24
The Irish The Asset Asset Enhancement Platform Retail Backdrop by numbers 3.8% 6.2% €6.7m RISE RISE of NOI & WAULT (to break) Opportunities 100% of 6.5 years In retail sales In consumer 1500 year-on-year sentiment year-on-year OWNERSHIP Refurbishment and Car spaces producing 1st time asset in single extension opportunities. €1.065m € ownership since early 2000’s Acquisition of outlying leasehold interests 1,000 Household debt ratio New homes being 94% New Multi-Screen at lowest level since 2004 delivered in the short to medium term in Navan interest occupancy with internal mall occupancy of 99% CINEMA 6m footfall anually Opportunity to expand F&B Lease offer and benefit from added Enhancement 60% custom associated with cinema redevelopment via re-gear and lease up Navan has a strong local 5.1% Unemployment rate* of income demographic *July 18 from top 10 tenants 4 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 5
Asset Summary Market Overview Irish Market Considerations •E conomic Growth Forecast at 5.7% for 2018, Europe's fastest growing economy •U nemployment rate of 5.1%, significantly ahead of European average of 7.0% •C onsumer sentiment continuing to strengthen, up 6.2% y.o.y. •R etail sales by value up 3.8% in the 12 months to July '18 •M SCI Shopping Centre Rental Growth increase of 6.4% for the 12 months to June 2018 Overview Key Considerations The Centre, which opened in 1980, and has • 65 retail units both internal an external been extended on at least four occasions since •A nchored by Dunnes, Tesco and Penneys 2005 to meet growing tenant demand. It is the (all long leasehold (LLH) most dominant retail scheme situated in the north east and is the main retail offering of • 170,000 sq. m. of retail, excluding LLH the Town Centre. With close to 115,000 visitors • 1,500 car parking spaces per week the scheme has continued to attract • Close to 6 million annual footfall multinational retailers and has maintained excellent occupancy ratios over the last decade. • NOI of €6.736m and 6.5 year WAULT • 42% of income from top 5 tenants The scheme comprises a single level shopping mall with two storey retail units together with •C onsistently high mall occupancy rate over the last decade, a mezzanine area at its south entrance offering currently 99% F&B outlets. •A new multi-screen cinema will bolster footfall and provide opportunity to increase Food and Beverage offer 6 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 7
Shopping in Navan N51 to M3 to Dublin Navan Retail Park Navan plays host to a good mix of retail uses, from the core town centre offering, to the two retail parks on the outskirts of the town. Navan Town Centre dominates the retail offering within the town and surrounding area with a variety of comparison and convenience outlets ranging from local retailers to international brands. Blackwater Retail Park Trimgate Street, which is the main street in Navan town, provides for more administrative, food and beverage type uses. The two retail parks on the outskirts of the town, namely Navan Retail Park and Blackwater Retail Park, provide an excellent complement to the Town Centre, housing many ALDI of the household bulky goods retailers such as Woodies, Homebase, PC World/Curry’s, Halfords and Smyth’s Toys. The recent sale and proposed inclusion of a new multi-screen McDonalds cinema at Navan Town Centre is an excellent addition to the scheme and it is clear that the strength of Navan Town Centre’s retail offering will ensure that it retains its status as being the epicentre of retailing in the north-east. Planned New Bus Depot Dunnes Trimgate Street Watergate Street New Multi-screen Cinema Outline is for illustrative purposes only. 8 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 9
Stores 1&2 MCKENNA MAN 26 PENNEYS 1A GAMESTOP NE1 BD PHOTO GRAPHIX Scheme 3&4 NOLAN’S PHARMACY 27 TESCO 1B VILA NE2 NEW LOOK 5 JACK KIERAN SHOES 28 DUNNES STORES 1C& 1D GINZENG NE3-4 BOOTS 6&7 VALUELAND 29 HALLMARK M1 3 STORE NE5 THE EDINBURGH WOODEN MILL 7A ULSTER BANK 30 MC2 JEWELLERY M2 KEYMOBILE EXPRESS NE6 VERO MODA 9 MARKET FRESH GREEN GROCER 31 NAME IT M3 NAVAN HEEL BAR NE9 CARRAIG DONN Plan 10&11 P.GLEESON BUTCHERS 32 BOOK STATION M4 TECH CROSS NE7 SPORTS DIRECT 12A ALLIES HAIR 33 ART & HOBBY M5 COSTA COFFEE NE8 ARGOS 12&13 PAMELA SCOTT 34 PETER MARK M6 MC CLOSKEYS MSCP 1-6 EASON 14-15 HICKEYS PHARMACY 35 EURO GIANT M7 VACANT MSCP 7-8 KEYWAL 16 VON OPTICIANS 36 DEALZ M8 METEOR MSCP 9 VACANT 17 INDEPENDENT CLOTHING HOLDINGS 37&39 JACK & JONES M9 PREPYS AR1 VACANT 18 CEX 38 RIVER ISLAND MU10 HB SWIRL IT AR2 SEW GOOD 19 S&R DIAMONDS 40 CALENDAR CLUB MU12 BARMARCHE AR3 DOMINOS PIZZA 20 LIPSTICK 41 NEXT TO NATURE MU13 VODAFONE AR4 VACANT 21 TUTHILLS 42 SENSUS MU14 COFFEE GARDEN AR5 VACANT 22-24 DUNNES STORES VARIETY STORE 43 JM FOOD SERVICES KA SKY UNIT 1 VACANT 25A CAROL VENNY KB BEST4TRAVEL UNIT 2 CIARA LYNCH KE BELLINI KF VACANT AR2 AR3 AR1 RESIDENTIAL O AD Mall Entrance BEY R NE2 AB AR4 AR5 NE3-4 NE1 NE5 NE8 nce NE6 39 KA NE9 A BB EY R tra 37 KB OAD En KE NE7 38 ll 35 Ma KF 33 36 31 29 34 32 28 P 14-15 30 ABBEY ROAD 12A 16 12-13 17 Green Multi-Storey 18 M7 19 10-11 M8 M12-M13 MU13 M9 9 P New 8 M6 M5 Multi-Screen M4 Blue Multi-Storey Cinema MU12 M3 26 M2 M1 20 SEETEC 21 Dunnes 22-24 1B 7 MSCP 1-6 MSCP 9 6 25A 5 1A 3-4 27 7A 1 -2 MSCP 7-8 1C 40 ance 41 42 43 1D NE Entr SLA Outline is for illustrative purposes only. Mall TGE KENNEDY ROAD ME T ME Green - Vendors 10,000 year leasehold interest GES L ANE Grey - Held by way of long leasehold interest Pink - Held by way of long leasehold interest UNIT 2 KENNEDY UNIT 1 ROAD 10 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 11
Location Donegal Derry A5 N15 M2 Navan, the county town of Meath, is situated 50km Belfast North West of Dublin and is the fifth largest town Sligo N3 M1 Cavan in Ireland and 10 largest urban area by population. Castlebar N77 N4 Navan is a commuter town of Dublin and as such N84 Navan M1 has excellent access to the M3 motorway linking Galway Athlone M3 M4 the town with the Dublin Orbital Route (M50) Dublin within 35 mins and Dublin Airport within 45 mins. N18 M7 M50 M7 Limerick M9 Meath & the Mid-East Region has benefited from a M8 Kilkenny high concentration of Foreign Direct Investment, N21 N20 N11 including investments of significant scale in the Killarney Waterford Wexford Technology and Pharma sectors. N22 N25 Cork For illustrative purposes only. N52 N2 Drogheda Kells Slane Navan - a growing town Gibbstown N51 Beauparc N52 Clonmellon Navan Duleek M1 Navan is the main retail and commercial hub N51 for County Meath with a population of 195,044 Navan Population Growth elvin Balbriggan (Census 2016). M3 Navan has experienced population growth of 21.4% 35,000 Trim Garristown Skerries during the period 2006-2016, rising from a town population of 24,851 to 30,173. 30,000 25,000 Ashbourne Lusk There is a significant development pipeline for residential housing with a number of sites either under 20,000 Dunshaughlin Rathoth construction or due to commence. 15,000 M3 The Navan 2030 Initiative is currently ongoing and 10,000 M2 nnegad will focus on improving the layout and appearance 5,000 Swords Malahide of the town and public areas. This will compound the M1 Town Centre's viability and future proof the expected Dublin 1996 2002 2006 2011 2016 Airport population and economic growth occurring. M4 Blanchardstown Source: CSO Dublin M50 Outline is for illustrative purposes only. Maynooth Howth For illustrative purposes only. Clontarf 12 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Clondalkin Ballsbridge Navan Town Centre | 13
Local Employers Navan - House Building Under the Meath County Development Plan zoned for mixed-use development (of 2013-2019 a target of 15,613 residential which it is assumed 30% or 13.94 hectares units were deemed to be required in the will be developed for residential use). This context of growth of the population and brings the total undeveloped residential general expansion. In addition to this, a area in Navan to 254.42 hectares which, further 8,327 units will be required between at 45 units per hectare, would allow for 2020-2022 bringing the total target for new the development of 11,449 units. Seven industrial estates in Navan are home residential units in the county to 23,940. to a number of major overseas companies As at August 2018, approximately 1,000 including Generali Pan Europe and Welch Within the plan Navan has been classed as a residential units had the benefit of valid Allyn Limited, with other companies “large growth town 1” which is described as planning permissions within Navan Town located in Meath including International “economically active supporting surrounding Centre & Environs significantly behind the Fund Services, Alter Pharma, and Alltech area, located on multi-modal corridor in required 4,000 homes required under the Biotechnology Centre. metropolitan hinterland” with provisions for current development plan. Glenveagh population increase to approximately 50,000. plc, the listed home builder, are a key Tara Mines, Europe’s largest lead and zinc protagonist with two schemes, namely mine is a significant employer within the Navan had approximately 240.48 hectares of Cois Glaisin and Cluainn Adain, currently region with a recent announcement of a land zoned solely for residential development, launched with provision for 432 units. €44m investment by Boliden Tara Mines with an additional 46.47 hectares of land guaranteeing mining at the facility until at least 2023. Scheme Developer: Potential Status: Units: Cluain Adain Glenveagh plc 106 Under Construction Cois Glaisin Glenveagh plc 326 Under Construction Black Castle Lands Glenveagh plc 218 1st Phase Spicers Lands, Dublin Road Davy Hickey 400 Pre-Planning Navan Steel Site Caraige Road McAleere & Rushe TBC Recently Acquired Dunville, Johnstown Granbrind 310 Under Construction 14 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 15
Cavan (Circa. 60km) Navan Catchment Dundalk and Competition Ardee (Circa. 35km) Total Annual Household Expenditure Map House Spend Spend Percent Drogheda Food and Non Alcoholic Drink €6,550,893 15% Navan We have identified a bespoke catchment for Navan Town Centre which focuses on the area to the north-west of the town. There is no Alcoholic Drink and Tobacco €1,543,223 3% competing scheme or shopping centre within this defined catchment area. Clothing and Footwear €1,776,673 4% Delvin (Circa. 35km) Fuel & Light €2,113,048 5% Dunshaughlin Housing €8,733,739 20% Catchment Area (Circa. 30km) Non-Durable Household Goods €844,924 2% Competition Towns Blanchardstown Not to scale. For Illustrative purposes only. Durable Household Goods €1,364,369 3% Transport €6,319,028 14% Health €970,432 2% Retail Catchment Profile Communication €1,086,489 2% D e m o g ra p h i c P ro f i le , C e n s u s 2 0 1 6 Recreation and Culture €4,277,718 10% Education €1,415,035 3% Miscellaneous Goods and Service €7,436,556 17% Total Expenditure €44,432,127 100% Average Weekly Household Spend €828 159,016 79,036 79,980 TOTA L P O P U L AT I O N 17492,9 ,38103 7 9 ,0 3 6 159 ,016 Total Annual Catchment Expenditure
Top 10 Tenants by Income Navan Town Centre Income Tenant: Rent: Wault: Upward Only: % of NOI: A full tenancy schedule has been provided on the data room. The scheme currently generates a Net Income, after occupancy costs, of €6,736,777 with a blended WAULT (no break) of 6.5 years. See below Car Park €1,065,000 5 n/a 15.75% highlights: M&S €520,699 15.6 Y 7.70% New Look €451,000 12.0 Y 6.67% • Passing NOI of €6,736,777 • Current occupancy at 94% with mall occupancy close to 99%, as at September 2018 Sports Direct €450,000 6.6 Y 6.65% • 60% of income from Top 10 Tenants dominated by established retailers Boots €400,000 1.7 Y 5.91% • Multi-Storey Car Parks consistently generates over 15% of NOI Dealz €300,000 6.2 N 4.44% • Excellent Rent Collection rate annually and low historic mall vacancy Argos €280,000 1.8 Y 4.14% Eason €250,000 15.8 Y 3.70% Income Profile River Island €200,000 1.1 Y 2.96% Jack & Jones €160,000 7.5 Y 2.37% The Town Centre has the benefit of a strong income weighting of international brands equating to Total €4,076,707 6.7 60.27% over 55% of current rent. The mix of retailer type is typical of an established town centre. There is excellent opportunity to increase the lifestyle occupancy weighting particularly in light of the new Scheme Total: €6,736,777 6.5 cinema opening. 12 month net income to July '18. Covenant Type Retailer Type Income Term Certain as % of NOI 1.61 Fashion Footwear 34.64 Service 15.81 Food 40.00% 16% 55% International Discount Store 35.00% 36.53% 7% National 4.16 Pharmacy % Local Cafe 30.00% 31.34% 22% N/A 4.69 % Jewellery 25.00% 24.84% 26.07% 7.70 Stationary 20.00% Phone Gaming 15.00% Catalogue 1.89 6.0 7.67 10.00% Car Park 7.14 7.45 Other 5.00% 1.13 0% 0-2 years 2
For Illustration Purposes - CGI prepared by Douglas Wallace Architects Asset Management Opportunities • Re-Gear Potential with a number of current occupiers with short term WAULT or lease breaks approaching • New Long Leasehold Cinema provides an opportunity to facilitate complimentary F&B uses, subject to planning. • General upgrade of centre malls and entrances to enhance offer as per the CGI prepared by Douglas Wallace Architects. Report available on request. • Ongoing management of shop front fit-out to enhance feel of main malls. • Acquisition of remaining long leasehold interests to provide new retailer friendly units. Service Charge The scheme service charge budget equates to €1,743,563 for the year end 2018. The service charge is weighted to reflect different unit sizes and is currently operated by Aramark. An existing SPV, Pagetech Ltd, operates the service charge and employees and will be conveyed to the purchaser. For Illustration Purposes - CGI prepared by Douglas Wallace Architects 20 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 21
Economic Summary • The Irish economy continues to exceed expectations, with • Sales of household related purchases remain strong as the Residential Property revised CSO figures showing GDP to have increased by 7.2% recovery in disposable income allows people to undertake • House price inflation continues to accelerate with growth of in 2017 making Ireland the fastest growing economy in the home improvements and construction levels rise. As such 10.40% recorded nationwide by the CSO in the year to July. European Union for the fourth consecutive year. GNP, which the electrical goods category was a top performer in the year Prices outside of Dublin prices rose by 13.7% annually with strips out the effects of cross-border flows by multinationals, to July, registering a 20.8% increase in sales volumes, while growth in the 12 months to July ’18 in the mid ease region of increased by 4.4% annually. sales values rose by 8.3 %. circa. 11.7% • The first quarter of 2018 saw a contraction of 0.6% in GDP • Whilst retail sales remain buoyant, sentiment continues to be relative to the final quarter of 2017 (seasonally adjusted), impacted on a global scale as Brexit negotiations continue. while GNP declined by 4.9%. On an annual basis however, Despite some initial market volatility, the impact on the retail unadjusted GDP increased by 9.1% in Q1 2018 relative to sector has been moderate with the main impact coming from the same period in 2017, with GNP seeing similar growth of exchange rate fluctuations. 8.8%. In this context it must be noted that a quarterly decline in Q1 2018 is reflective of the very strong growth seen in the final quarter of 2017 as opposed to a slowdown in economic growth in general. • Personal consumption remains a key driver of growth, with • Average weekly earnings (seasonally adjusted) reached the latest figures showing an annual increase of 2.7% in €742.19 in Q2 2018, a rise of 3.3% from €720.52 one year consumer spending, while exports saw strong growth of earlier. Earnings increased in all of the 13 employment 6.1% year-on-year thanks to continued growth in business, sectors in the economy in the year to Q2 2018, with the technology and financial services. Imports continue to be largest increase recorded in the Financial, Insurance, Real negatively affected by Brexit, although not to the same Estate activities sector (+7.6%). • Whilst demand-side factors such as the Central Bank’s extent as was seen last year, recording a decline of 1.1% controversial mortgage lending rules and Government’s Help- year-on-year. to-Buy scheme have exacerbated price trends, the main issue Consumer Economy is still insufficient housing supply. • Continued employment growth along with rising wages and increasing disposable income have had a positive effect on the consumer economy in recent years with the consumer Summary/Outlook sentiment index at 107.6 in July. Despite global uncertainty The Irish economy has now moved beyond the recovery phase and into a period of sustainable growth, driven by dampening stable monthly growth in sentiment, there has been an overall uplift in sentiment of 171.8% since trough in Irish Property Markets business investment and employment growth as opposed July 2008. to unsustainable credit flows. Davy Stockbrokers recently revised up GDP projections to 5.7% for 2018 and 4.9% for 2019 • Employment growth and population expansion are driving Commercial Property with exports again expected to be a key contributor thanks a remarkable increase in the amount of money circulating • The Irish commercial property market continues to stabilise to continued foreign investment and imports of intellectual in the economy, with gross household disposable income with the IPD Quarterly Property Index recording a total return property by large multinationals. The strength of the labour increasing by 5.3% in 2017. of 2.2% in Q2 2018 bringing annual returns to 7.0%. Retail saw market is forecast to drive unemployment down as low as 4.7% annual returns of 4.8%. in 2019 following the return to positive inward migration last • This has contributed to steady growth in retail spending with year. Consumer spending is expected to rise by 3.2% in 2018 and • Most importantly, economic growth continues to be broad retail sales volumes up 6.2% in the year to July 2018, while • Strong activity in all occupier markets on the back of robust 3% in 2019 with sentiment improving as the economy nears full based, with almost all sectors contributing positively. sales values increased by 5.6% annually. If motor trades are domestic economic fundamentals has meant that despite employment and household debt levels continue to fall. Impressive growth of 16% was recorded in the information excluded, there was an increase of 3.8% in sales volumes and external developments and subsequent uncertainty, and communication sector in 2017, while construction also an increase of 6.7% in sales values year-on-year. the commercial property market has remained buoyant On a macroeconomic level, the most significant factors facing performed well recording an increase in value added terms throughout the year. Ireland are the outcome of ongoing Brexit negotiations and the of 15.2%. Q1 data for 2018 bolsters this growth, particularly in potential for change regarding US foreign policy. the information and communications sector, which recorded • Increases in employment and disposable income have driven quarter on quarter growth of 13.7%. competition for good retail space with positive MSCI rental growth figures of 6.4% across the Shopping Portfolio, off which Navan forms part. Labour Market • The pace of employment growth remains robust, with • While it is too soon to understand the full impact of Brexit and 74,100 new jobs created in the year to Q2 2018 to bring total US developments on the Irish commercial property market, employment to 2.255 million, on par with the peak achieved it will be extremely important to closely monitor key property in 2007. This has impacted on the unemployment rate, which and economic indicators in the coming months in order to has fallen from a peak of over 15% in 2012 to 5.1% by July take full advantage of any positive developments in an Irish 2018. Irish unemployment is now well below the current euro context, while also monitoring risks to minimise negative area average of 7.0%. effects. 22 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity Navan Town Centre | 23
Price We are seeking offers in excess of €78.5 million. Pricing at this level would reflect a net yield of 7.9% based on a NOI of approximately €6.736 million. Subject to Contract / Contract Denied. BER A full suite of BER data is available on the Data Room. Contacts Sole Selling Agents Solicitor Bannon Arthur Cox Hambleden House Earlsfort Centre 19/26 Pembroke Street Lwr Earlsfort Terrace Dublin 2 Dublin 2 Ireland Ireland PSRA No. 001830 Deirdre Sheehan +353 (0) 1 618 0309 Rod Nowlan deirdre.sheehan@arthurcox. com +353 (0) 1 6477909 rnowlan@bannon.ie David Carroll +353 (0) 1 6477961 dcarroll@bannon.ie navantowncentresale.com Bannon and the Vendor/Lessor give note that the particulars and information contained in this brochure do not form any part of any offer or contract and are for guidance only. The particulars, descriptions, dimensions, references to condition, permissions or licences for use or occupation, access and any other details, such as prices, rents or any other outgoings are for guidance only and are subject to change. Maps and plans are not to scale and measurements are approximate. Whilst care has been taken in the preparation of this brochure intending purchasers, Lessees or any third party should not rely on particulars and information contained in this brochure as statements of fact but must satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of details given to them. Neither Bannon nor any of their employ- ees have any authority to make or give any representation or warranty (express or implied) in relation to the property and neither and neither. Bannon nor any of their employees nor the vendor or lessor shall be liable for any loss suffered by an intending purchaser/Lessees or any third party arising from the particulars or information contained in this brochure. Prices quoted are exclusive of VAT (unless otherwise stated) and all negotiations are conducted on the basis that the purchasers/lessees shall be liable for any VAT arising on the transaction. This brochure is issued by Bannon on the understanding that any negotiations relating to the property are conducted through it. All maps produced by permission of the Ordnance Survey Ireland Licence No AU 001799 © Government of Ireland. design | conradjones.com 24 | Shopping Centre Investment Opportunity
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