STANTON OPTICAL SMOOTHIE KING - CBRE CAPITAL MARKETS 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177 - LoopNet
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OFFERING MEMORANDUM
C B R E C A P I TA L M A R K E T S
S TA N TO N O P T I C A L
S M O OT H I E K I N G
3 5 2 4 H I G H W AY 1 1 4 | F O R T W O R T H , T X 7 6 1 7 7
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
OFFERING SUMMARY
PRICE
$2,576,000
CAP RATE
6.25%
NET OPERATING INCOME
$161,000
GROSS LEASEABLE AREA
4,000 SF
OCCUPANCY
100%
LAND AREA
.77 ACRES
YEAR BUILT
2018
EXCLUSIVE MARKETING ADVISORS: JARED AUBREY MICHAEL AUSTRY
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT
+1 214 252 1031 +1 214 252 1115
jared.aubrey@cbre.com michael.austry@cbre.com
2
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS
++ New Long-Term Triple Net Leases - 10 year
initial terms with 10% rent increases every 5 years
++ High Quality New Construction
++ Adjacent to Tanger Outlet Mall featuring
more than 70 stores - Gap Factory Store,
Banana Republic Factory, Kate Spade New York,
Cole Haan Outlet, Vineyard Vines, LOFT Outlet,
The Children’s Place, and more.
++ Close proximity to brand new iconic
Bucee’s Travel Stop - 104 gas pumps, opened
May 2016, estimated annual sales of $60M per
year
++ Easy access to and from Hwy 114 and I-35W
++ Intersection is only major 4-way intersection
along I-35 between Loop 820 and Hwy 380
++ Strong Traffic Counts, Excellent Highway
Visibility – Located on Hwy 114 (47,959 vehicles
per day) and I-35 (67,974 vehicles per day)
++ Directly across from Texas Motor Speedway;
Average fall/spring events attract 150,000 fans
++ Texas has NO State Income Tax
3
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
TENANT ROSTER
ANNUAL
LEASE LEASE LEASE
TENANTS SF GLA % BASE RENT
COMMENCEMENT EXPIRATION TYPE
TOTAL
SMOOTHIE KING 1,200 30% AUGUST 2018 AUGUST 2028 $50,400 NNN
MY EYELAB 2,800 70% OCTOBER 2018 OCTOBER 2028 $110,600 NNN
TOTAL OCCUPIED 4,000 100% $161,000
4
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
PROPERTY AERIAL | 2 MILE VIEW
5
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
PROPERTY AERIAL | .5 MILE VIEW
6
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
HOUSING STUDY
7
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
PROPERTY OBLIQUE AERIAL | NORTHWEST VIEW
8
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
SITE PLAN | CHAMPIONS CENTER
9
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
SURROUNDING RETAIL
10STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
SURROUNDING RETAIL | BUC-EE’S
Buc-ee’s is a destination “travel center” featuring immaculate restrooms, Tex-
as-themed specialty gifts and food, and products catering to hunters and riv-
er rafters. Buc-ee’s is well-known for their private label merchandise includ-
ing beef jerky, novelty candy, trail mixes, granola, pralines, jarred vegetables,
preserves and salsa. Their #1 branded product is caramel and butter-glazed
corn puffs known as “Beaver Nuggets”.
Currently there are 32 locations throughout Central, North, South, and
Southeastern regions of Texas and is headquartered in Lake Jackson, Texas.
The chain is famously known for its logo depicting a beaver.
The Buc-ee’s location in Fort Worth opened in May 2016 offering 100 gas
pumps, famously huge and clean bathrooms, and 60,000 square feet inside,
packed with signature snacks. A chunk of the store is dedicated to down-
home decor, camping and casual clothing. Meals, snacks and fudges are
served alongside four soda docks, a coffee area, and frozen drink centers.
11STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
SURROUNDING RETAIL | TEXAS MOTOR SPEEDWAY
Texas Motor Speedway is the premier motorsports facility in Texas, hosting In-
dyCar, Monster Energy NASCAR Cup, Xfinity, and Camping World Truck series
races. TMS features a 1.5 mile quad-oval design, where the front straight-
away juts outward slightly. In addition to motorsports events, Texas Moter
Speedway hosts car shows, concerts, holiday festivities and more.
Texas Motor Speedway opened in February 1996 has over 80,000 parkway
spaces and can seat over 181,000. Visitors have a variety of accomodation
options including camping onsite or choose from several nearby hotels.
12STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
TENANT INFORMATION
Since its inception in 2013, My Eyelab has become a leader
TYPE Vision Retailer
in the eye health industry by developing an accessible
YEARS IN BUSINESS 5 alternative to overpriced eye care services. My Eyelab
believes that quality, good eye health should be accessible
NO. OF LOCATIONS 110+ and affordable for everyone. My Eyelab works directly with
HEADQUARTERS West Palm Beach, FL
eyewear manufacturers, and are able to pass on significant
savings to customers. With over 2,000 men’s, women’s,
WEBSITE www.myeyelab.com and children’s frames ranging from trendy to classic to
everything in between, My Eyelab has a style for everyone.
SQUARE FOOTAGE 2,800 SF My Eyelab is also a part of the Stanton Optical family.
% OF CENTER 70%
Smoothie King is an American smoothie store offering
TYPE Smoothie Franchise
a number of healthy retail products, including sports
YEARS IN BUSINESS 45 beverages, energy bars, vitamin supplements and more.
By creating each smoothie with a “purpose”, Smoothie
NO. OF LOCATIONS 1,000+ King makes it simple and pleasurable for guests to
HEADQUARTERS Coppell, TX
achieve their individual health goals. Every Smoothie
is expertly blended with real fruit and fruit juice, nuts or
WEBSITE www.smoothieking.com veggies, plus the high-quality proteins, vitamins, minerals,
and antioxidants. Smoothie King uses only high-quality
SQUARE FOOTAGE 1,200 SF ingredients and never includes high fructose corn syrup,
% OF CENTER 30% trans fat, or ingredients prohibited by any regulatory lists
monitored by NSF. This location of Smoothie King is a part
of the third largest franchisee in DFW.
13STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
IN-PLACE NOI & PRICING SUMMARY
In-P lace NOI
Jan-1 9 to De c-1 9 $ PSF
Assumptions:
S iz e of Impr ove me nts 4,000 SF
Commencement Date Jan 1, 2019
In-P lace Occupancy 100.00% Operating Expense Source Estimated
REV ENUES Real Estate Taxes Reassessed No
Total Scheduled Base Rent $161,000 $40.25
Note s:
CAM Reimbursement 14,000 3.50
Operating Expenses:
INS Reimbursement 2,000 0.50 a) Analysis estimates CY2019 CAM at $3.50 PSF and INS at $0.50 PSF.
RET Reimbursement 20,859 5.21 b) CY2019 Real Estate Taxes are based on the current assessed value of
EF F ECT IV E G ROS S REV ENUE 197,859 49.46 $834,174 and millage rate of 2.500574%. This estimate does not
OP ERAT ING EXP ENS ES contemplate completed improvements. Buyer is responsible for estimating a tax
Common Area Maintenance (14,000) (3.50) amount for the completed improvements.
Insurance (2,000) (0.50) c) Leases allow for an administrative fee equal to 5% of CAM. This is excluded
Real Estate Taxes (20,859) (5.21) for the purposes of this analysis.
d) Analysis does not factor in the Texas Margin Tax and assumes a buyer will
T OT AL OP ERAT ING EXP ENS ES (36,859) (9.21)
consult with their tax advisor to evaluate their exposure to this expense.
NET OP ERAT ING INCOME $ 1 6 1 ,0 0 0 $ 4 0 .2 5
Annual Debt Service (101,807) (25.45)
Inve stme nt S ummar y :
CAS H F LOW AF T ER DEBT $ 5 9 ,1 9 3 $ 1 4 .8 0
Capitalization Rate 6.25%
P URCHAS E P RICE $ 2 ,5 7 6 ,0 0 0 $ 6 4 4 .0 0 Leveraged Cash on Cash Return [1] 6.45%
Debt Service Coverage Ratio (NOI) 1.58x
16,744 4.19 Loan Constant 6.08%
Weighted Average Remaining Lease Term (in Years) 9.79
INIT IAL EQUIT Y $ 9 1 8 ,3 4 4 $ 2 2 9 .5 9
14STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
RENT ROLL AS OF 8/1/2018
Squar e % of Lease T er m Re ntal Rate s Re cove r y
S uite T e nant Name F eet P r ope r ty Be gin End Be gin Monthly Annually P SF T ype Comme nts/Options
P6.1 S moothie K ing 1,200 30.00% Aug-2018 Aug-2028 Current $4,200 $50,400 $42.00 NNN Four 5 year renewal options @ (1)
Sep-2023 $4,620 $55,440 $46.20 $50.82 /sf/yr and (2)-(4) FMV. 5% cap
on prior year CAM excluding SNOW,
UTIL, INS, and RET.
P6.2 My Eye lab 2,800 70.00% Oct-2018 Oct-2028 Current $9,217 $110,600 $39.50 NNN Two 5 year renewal options @ $47.80
Nov-2023 $10,138 $121,660 $43.45 /sf/yr and $52.58 /sf/yr. 5% cap on
prior year CAM excluding TRSH, SEC,
SNOW, UTIL, INS, and RET.
T OT ALS / AV ERAG ES 4 ,0 0 0 $ 1 3 ,4 1 7 $ 1 6 1 ,0 0 0 $ 4 0 .2 5
OCCUP IED S qF t 4 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 %
V ACANT S qF t 0 0 .0 %
T OT AL S qF t 4 ,0 0 0 1 0 0 .0 %
15STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
SITE DEMOGRAPHICS
POPULATION HOUSEHOLDS
1 MI 1,069 371 1 MI
3 MI 15,653 5,410 3 MI
5 MI 54,279 18,431 5 MI
7 MI 124,406 41,893 7 MI
0 35,000 70,000 105,000 140,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME POPULATION GROWTH (3 MILES)
1 MI $91,769 18,464 2023
3 MI $86,842 15,653 2018
5 MI $99,207 10,418 2010
7 MI $112,645 1,462 2000
0 25,000 50,000 75,000 100,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 0
16STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
WHY DALLAS/FORT WORTH?
The Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex (DFW) is a dynamic 12-county region made up of Dallas, Fort Worth, and another 150 municipalities. The DFW Metroplex is
the largest urban agglomeration in Texas and the fourth largest in the United States spanning an area of 9,286 square miles with a population of approximately
6.9 million people. As the fourth fastest growing region in the United States, the DFW population in 2016 is 33.6% higher than in 2000 according to data from
Nielsen Claritas; by the year 2030, it is projected that over 10.5 million people will be living in the Metroplex according to the Dallas Regional Chamber. The DFW
region is the most economically diverse region in the state of Texas. The GDP of North Texas is estimated to be $447 Billion, and if DFW were its own state it would
be the 12th largest in the country, just ahead of Massachusetts. Eighteen Fortune 500 companies have their headquarters in DFW. DFW is connected to the world
by the nation’s fourth busiest airport and is served by 55 international flights. DFW has the largest workforce in the state of Texas totaling over 3.3 million people,
and 31.4% of the population 25 and older have a bachelor’s degree or higher. In DFW, there are 33 colleges and universities, 157 public school districts and 96
public charter schools, according to the North Texas Commission.
TREMENDOUS JOB GROWTH
Dallas/Fort Worth consistently ranks as a top market for job growth over the short and long term
due to its central location, pro-business environment and strong economy. Historically a leader
with respect to job growth, DFW added 101,000 jobs between November 2014 and November
2015 for a 3.03% growth rate nearly double the national rate of 1.8%. As of January 2016, DFW
had an unemployment rate of 3.9% below the national rate of 5.0%.
ECONOMY
Bolstered by positive job/population growth, Dallas/Fort Worth continues to outperform
the national economy. Dallas/Fort Worth was ranked the No. 3 “Best Performing Economy
Through the Recession and Recovery” by the Brookings Institute in April 2014 due to its
impressive job growth, low unemployment, high gross domestic product and healthy home
prices. The constant stream of new businesses and residents moving to the Metroplex has
created a construction boom across the MSA. Forbes ranked DFW the No. 2 “U.S. City with
the Most New Construction”. The MSA experienced $16.3 billion in new construction starts
between January 2012 and May 2013. In January 2016, construction and mining was the
second fastest growing employment sector in DFW, with job growth reaching an impressive
17.8% in 2015. Commercial construction is at a new high with more than 6 million square
feet of office space being built in North Texas, 16.5 million square feet of warehouse space in
the pipeline and 27,000 rental units being built. Professional and Business Services was the
fastest growing sector in DFW growing 18.3% over the past year. Due to this immense growth,
the DFW economy reached $486.7 billion in 2015, ranking it 6th in the nation.
17OUR EMPLOYMENT OUR EMPLOYMENT
OUR EMPLOYMENT Diversified economy has helped drive robust job growth.
STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING
JOBS (MILLIONS)
OUR EMPLOYMENT
3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
OUR EMPLOYMENT
4.0
OVERALL EMPLOYMENT
DALLAS/FORT OVERALL
WORTH HASREMAINS EMPLOYMENT
STRONG
THE MOST DIVERSE ECONOMYOVERALL
REMAINS EMPLOYMENT
STRONG
IN TEXAS 3.5 REMAINS STRONG
OUR EMPLOYMENT
Diversified
9 out
WHY DALLAS/FORT WORTH?
JOBS (MILLIONS)
economy
of 10 of the has helped
major industry supersectors
OTHER
make Diversified
drive robust job growth.
up 17% economy
or less has helped
of the total driveDiversified
metro economyrobust job economy has helped drive robust job growth.
growth. 3.0
JOBS (MILLIONS)
OVERALL EMPLOYMENT REMAINS STRONG
EMPLOYMENT:
JOBS (MILLIONS)
RECESSIONS:2.5 EMPLOYMENT: RECESSIONS:
EMPLOYMENT:
SERVICES
INFO
4.0 4.0has helped CURRENT
Diversified economy GDP
drive robust job growth.
4.0 IN 2015 2.0
OVERALL
MINING, LOGGING,
+ CONSTRUCTION
OVERALL EMPLOYMENT
3.5
REMAINS EMPLOYMENT
STRONG DFW GDP DFW
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,
3.5
JOBS (MILLIONS)
4.0 REMAINS STRONG
$485.7
3.5
EMPLOYMENT: RECESSIONS:
MANUFACTURING
+ UTILITIES
MAKES 3.0
BILLION
1.5
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
3.0 3.5
3.0
Diversified
Diversified economy has helped economy
drive robust job growth. 6
has helped 1/3
drive
th
robust job growth.
OF THE
Source: Bureau
UP
of Economic
3.0 2.5 Analysis,
2.5 2.5 STATE’S Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017.
JOBS FINANCIAL
(MILLIONS) EMPLOYMENT: GDP RECESSIONS:September 2016.
JOBS of (MILLIONS)
1 3.5 717R
ACTIVITIES 2.5
4.0 2.0
Source: Bureau
Labor Statistics, May
2.0 IN THE 2.0 # %
EMPLOYMENT:
NATION
2017. 2.0
3.5 1.5
4.0 1.5 1.5 MARKET FOR EXPANSION OF JOB
PROFESSIONAL + NUMBER OF EMPLOYMENT SIN
IF DFW 1.5
WAS A STATE IF DFW WAS A COUNTRY
2011
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
BUSINESS SERVICES
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2011
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
JOBS ADDED BASE IN 2016
2011
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
3.0 (Not seasonally adjusted)
LEISURE + 3.5 LARGEST GDP AND
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017. 9 th
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017. Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017.
OUR ECONOMY
HOSPITALITY Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017.23 rd RANK JUST BELOW
2.5 LARGEST GDP TAIWAN
%# 1 3.5 % 120,500
717,000 12
2.0
GOVERNMENT
# 3.0
1
EDUCATIONEXPANSION
+
3.5 % 1
717,000
#
3.5
#%
1 3.5717,000
120,500 717,000 120,500
MARKET FOR OF JOBSMARKET
ADDEDFOR MARKET
EXPANSION OF
JOBSFORADDED EXPANSION MARKET OF FOR ADDED EXPANSION
JOBS OF
JOBS ADDED JOBS ADDED JOBS ADDED JOBS ADDED
HEALTH SERVICES NUMBERIN OF2016 EMPLOYMENT NUMBERSINCE OF 2010 EMPLOYMENT
SINCE 2010 SINCE 2010
IN 2016
NUMBER OF EMPLOYMENT NUMBER
SINCE 2010 OF EMPLOYMENT IN 2016
1.5 JOBS ADDED BASE IN 2016
2.5
JOBS ADDED BASE IN 2016 JOBS ADDED BASE IN 2016
(Not seasonally adjusted)
JOBS ADDED
(Not seasonally adjusted)
BASE
HEALTHCAREIN 2016
HIGHER
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017. EDUCATION
(Not seasonally adjusted) (Not seasonally adjusted) Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017. Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017. Source: Burea
2011
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
15
OUR OUR ECONOMY ECONOMY6 LAUREATES
NOBEL MAJOR
OUR
OUR #ECONOMY ECONOMY
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2017.
90
2.0
MEMBER
UNIVERSITIES
%
1 1.5 3.5 717,000 HEALTHCARE 120,500
• Education, Training, and Library HIGHER EDUCATION
IN THE DALLAS/ AIRPORT SYSTEM & LOGISTICS
HOSPITALS
BACHELO
45,48
TECHNOLOGY
HEALTHCARE
MARKET FOR EXPANSION OF HEALTHCARE
HIGHER EDUCATION
JOBS ADDED AIRPORT
NOBEL JOBS HEALTHCARE
HIGHER
SYSTEM
ADDED EDUCATION
& LOGISTICS HIGHER
FORTAIRPORT
WORTH SYSTEMRD&BUSIEST
EDUCATION
15 AIRPORT AIRPOR
LOGISTICS 3
6
• Healthcare Practitioners and
MAJORHOSPITAL COUNCIL MASTERS
2011
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2012
2013
NUMBER OF EMPLOYMENT SINCE 2010 IN 2016
3
IN U.S. (DFW
15 6
LAUREATES
Technical
3
RD BUSIEST NOBEL AIRPORTUNIVERSITIES
15
RD BUSIEST AIRPORT PHD DEG 315IN U.S. (DFW
6U.S.
JOBS ADDED
NOBEL NOBEL BASE IN 2016
6 MAJOR INTERNATIONAL)
(Not seasonally adjusted) MAJOR 90Bureau
Source:•MEMBER IN MAJOR
(DFW
Installation, Maintenance, and
of Labor Statistics, May 2017.
LAUREATES AWARDED
LAUREATES LAUREATES
#2 MARKET UNIVERSITIES
LABOR
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, MayFORCE
2017.
HOSPITALS
Repair INTERNATIONAL) UNIVERSITIES 45,481 UNIVERSITIES
1 OF 7 AIRPORTS
INTERNATIONAL)
OUR ECONOMY 90
MEMBER
FOR TECH
MEMBER 90 MEMBER 90 IN THE DALLAS/
• FORT
Management
WORTH
• 21,000+ health-related
BACHELORS,establishments • 370,899 students enrolled
GLOBALLY WITH 200+ DIRECT
1 OF 45,481
DESTINATIONS (DFW INTL)
HOSPITALS 45,481
HOSPITALS • HOSPITAL 1 OF
ComputerCOUNCIL
and
HOSPITALS
7 AIRPORTS
Mathematical 45,481
MASTERS
• $5.4 billion spent AND
on facility upgrades • 3 of 7 Emerging Research
7 AIRPORTS
1 3.5 % 717,000 120,50
“BRAIN GAIN” IN THE DALLAS/
# IN THE DALLAS/
BACHELORS, GLOBALLY WITH IN THE
200+DALLAS/
DIRECT
per
BACHELORS,
• Construction and Extraction FORT WORTH
year PHD DEGREES
AWARDED IN 2015
GLOBALLY WITH universities
BACHELORS, 200+ DIRECT
• 78 million annual passengers
in Texas pursuing “tier
FORT WORTH FORT WORTH DESTINATIONS (DFW
WHEN COMPARING MASTERS AND • INTL)
MASTERS ANDgross medical services
$52 billion DESTINATIONS
MASTERS
(DFW
(DFW
InternationalAND
one” INTL)
+ status
Love Field)
HOSPITAL COUNCIL HOSPITAL COUNCIL HOSPITAL COUNCIL
• Personal Care and Service
JOBS ADDED TO PHD DEGREES• 21,000+ health-related establishments
• • Building, Grounds Cleaning
• 370,899 students enrolled
PHD
and
• DEGREES
2 of 14 proton beam cancer therapy PHD
• 9,600 DEGREES
acres of inland port
HEALTHCARE
DEGREES AWARDED HIGHER EDUCATION
MARKET FOR
AWARDED IN • AIRPORT
$5.4 billion
2015 spent on facility
EXPANSION OF SYSTEM
78upgrades
million annual& LOGISTICS
passengers
•AWARDED
3 of 7 Emerging Research • 78 million annual
the U.S. JOBS ADDED
INin2015
centers
passengers
AWARDED
designated IN 2015 JOBS
as Foreign-Trade Zone ADDED
• 78 m
Maintenance
RD
3
(DFW International + Love Field)universities in Texas pursuing “tier (DFW
per year (DFW International + Love Field)
BUSIEST AIRPORT
15 studentsNUMBER
health-relatedOF EMPLOYMENT SINCE• 2010 IN 2016
(Alliance Global Logistics Hub)
NOBEL
6 LAUREATES MAJOR
• 21,000+ health-related establishments • 370,899 enrolled • $52 billion gross•medical • •21,000+
370,899 health-related establishments
students enrolled 370,899 students enrolled
• 21,000+ establishments • Healthcare
services
9,600 Support
acres of inland port one” status
• 9,600 acres• of Top inland port container ports
10 ranked • 9,60
• $5.4 billion spent on facility upgrades • 3 of•7 Emerging JOBS
Research
$5.4 billion ADDED
spent • 2 of 14 proton
on facility upgrades BASE IN
• cancer
beam • 2016
Protective
IN
•$5.4
therapy U.S.
3 billion
of
Service
(DFW
spent
7 Emerging onResearch
facility upgrades • 3 of 7 Emerging Research
• per year
5th largest concentration of technology-
UNIVERSITIES
universities (Not
perin seasonally
Texas
year pursuing “tier
designated
adjusted)centers in the U.S. • Architecture per
as Foreign-Trade Zone
INTERNATIONAL)
universities
year
and Source: North
in Texas pursuing
Engineering “tier Texas Commission, Dallas/Fort universities
Worth
(BNSF Intermodal
designated as Foreign-Trade
in Texas pursuing Source:
Zone
“tier nearly
Source:
Facility),
DallasBureau
Regional of Labor
Chamber, 2017.
desig
Statistic
90
Coordinating 3,000 trucks
MEMBER (Alliance Global Logistics Hub) Hospital Council, 2017. (Alliance Global Logistics Hub) (Allia
related
• employees ingross
the U.S. (162,060
$52 billionHOSPITALS medical services • one”
Office and
•status
45,481
$52Administrative
billion gross medical services • • Arts, $52one”
• Design, status
billion gross medical
OFEntertainment,
1 ranked 7 container
AIRPORTS
services
Sports, one” status and 16 intermodal trains per day
OUR ECONOMY
Top 10 ports • Top 10 ranked container ports • Top
tech talent total) • Sales and• Media
2GLOBALLY
of 14 proton beam 200+
cancer therapy
• 2 of 14 proton IN THEbeamDALLAS/
cancer therapy • 2 of 14 proton beam cancer therapy (BNSF Intermodal WITH
Facility), DIRECT (BNSF Intermodal Facility), (BNS
• 46 coworking spaces BACHELORS, Source: North Texas Commission, Dallas/Fort Worth
Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017.
Source: DFW International Airport, Love Field,
FORT
centers in the U.S. WORTH • Food Preparation and
centers in the Service Hospital Council, 2017.
U.S. • Community DESTINATIONS
centersand Social
in nearly
the (DFW
Service
U.S.3,000 INTL) Hillwood, 2017.
• HOSPITAL COUNCIL
26 incubators/accelerators MASTERS AND Coordinating trucks
CBRE | WHYDFW?
Coordinating nearly 3,000 trucks 2 Coo
• Transportation and Material Moving • Legal
PHD DEGREES and 16 intermodal trains per day and 16 intermodal trains per day and
• Production • • 78Life, Physical,
million annualandpassengers
Social Science
AWARDED IN 2015 2
Source: CBRENorth
Source: Research,
Texas2016; Dallas Regional
Commission, Dallas/Fort Worth • Source:
Business North
andTexas Commission,
Financial CBRE
Dallas/Fort
Operations Worth | WHYDFW? •Source:
(DFW DFW
Source:
Farming, International
NorthFishing,
International Airport,
Texas Commission,
and
+ Love Field, Worth
Dallas/Fort
Forestry
Love Field) Source: DFW International Airport, Love Field, Q117 Source: DFW
Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017. Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017. Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017.
• Chamber,
21,000+2017.
Hospital Council, 2017. establishments
health-related • 370,899 Hospital Council,
students 2017.
enrolled Hillwood,
•
2017.
Hospital Council, 2017.
9,600 acres of inland port
Hillwood, 2017. Hillwood, 201
• $5.4 billion spent on facility upgrades • 3 of 7 Emerging Research
designated as Foreign-Trade Zone
per year HEALTHCARE
universities in Texas pursuing “tier HIGHER EDUCATION
(Alliance Global Logistics Hub) AIRPORT SYSTEM
3
•Q117 |2WHYDFW? WHYDFW? 2| CBREQ117 2 Q117 18
3
CBREgross
| WHYDFW? one” statusCBRE
Top CBRE | WHYDFW?
$52 billion medical services
RD BUSIE
15
• 10 ranked container ports
• 2 of 14 proton beam cancer therapy NOBEL (BNSF Intermodal Facility),
MAJORSTANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
WHY DALLAS/FORT WORTH?
DFW FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES
Company Revenues ($B)
2 Exxon Mobile $246.20
10 AT&T $146.801
65 Energy Transfer Equity $42.126
67 American Airlines $40.99
140 Tenet Healthcare $20.11
142 Southwest Airlines $19.82
151 Kimberly-Clark $18.59
155 Fluor $18.11
214 HollyFrontier $13.23
219 Texas Instruments $13.00
228 JCPenney $12.62
260 D.R. Horton $10.82
302 GameStop $9.36
336 Dean Foods $8.12
404 Alliance Data Systems $6.44
407 Trinity Industries $6.39
413 Dr. Pepper Snapple Group $6.28
417 Commercial Metals $6.16
453 Celanese $5.67
475 Energy Future Holdings $5.37
19STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
WHY DALLAS/FORT WORTH?
OUR DIVERSITY
DALLAS/FORT WORTH HAS THE MOST DIVERSE ECONOMY IN TEXAS
9 out of 10 of the major industry supersectors make up 17% or less of the total metro economy
DALLAS/FORT
DALLAS/FORT OUR WORTH
WORTH HASHAS
DIVERSITY THE MOST
THE MOST DIVERSEDIVERSE
ECONOMY ECONOMY
IN TEXAS IN TEXAS
OUR DIVERSITY
H HAS THE MOST DIVERSE ECONOMY IN TEXAS
9 out of 10 of the major industry supersectors make up 17% or less of the total metro economy
DEMOGRAPHICS
OTHER supersectors
9 out of 10 of the major industry INFO make up 17% or less of the total metro economy CURRENT GDP
supersectors make up 17% or less of SERVICES
the total metro economy
DEMOGRAPHICS
TDIVERSE
DIVERSEECONOMY
ECONOMYIN
INTEXAS
DEMOGRAPHICS IN 2015
TEXAS OTHER
MINING, LOGGING,
OTHER
SERVICES
+ CONSTRUCTION
INFO INFO
SERVICES
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,
CURRENT GDP
CURRENT GDP CURRENT GDP
IN 2015
W GDP IN 2015 $485.7
MINING,
MINING,LOGGING,
LOGGING, DF
$485.7 $485.7
%ororless ofofthe
less thetotal
totalmetro
MANUFACTURING metroeconomy
++CONSTRUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
economy
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,
+ UTILITIES
+ UTILITIES
IN 2015
D
$485.7
FW GDP
DF
DFW
W GDP
BILLION 7.2
DFW
MAKES BILLION
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+ UTILITIES DFW
BILLION
6Source: 1/3
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION, W GDP MAKES
MANUFACTURING DF MAKES th UP Source: Bureau
+ UTILITIES DFW 6 th
BILLION6
UP
1/3 Bureau
MILLIONUPRESIDENTS of Economic of Economic
MAKES
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th
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OF THE
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Source: Bureau
of Economic
STATE’S
GROWING METRO INOF
GDP
THETHESeptember 2016.
STATE’S
Analysis, STATE’S
September 2016.
ACTIVITIESFINANCIAL
FINANCIAL Source: Bureau of Hispanic
OF THE ININ2015
TRENDS
2015 Analysis,
IN THE
NATION IN 2016.
GDP
SeptemberGDP
2016. Hispanic
ACTIVITIES Labor Statistics, May
DIVERSITY DIVERSITY
$485.7
ACTIVITIES
2017. Source: Bureau of
Source: Bureau of African
STATE’S
American September 2016.
NATION African American
W GD
DFDFW GPDP 2017.
Labor Statistics, May
Labor Statistics, May
IN THE2017.
GDP
Asian
$485.7
PROFESSIONAL +
IN THE
NATION
IN THE
NATION
Anglo
Asian
PO
BILLION 393 T
Other IF DFW WAS A STATE IF DFW WAS A COUNTRY
DFW
DFW NATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
143,435
BILLION
Hispanic
Other
1
PROFESSIONAL +
LEISURE + MAKES
MAKES PROFESSIONALIF DFW +WAS A STATE LARGEST GDP IFAND
DIVERSITY
DFW WAS A COUNTRY
African American
9
DALLAS/FORT
THE 9MOSTWORTH
DIVERSEHAS THE MOST
IN DIVERSE ECONOM
BUSINESS SERVICESRESIDENTS
th
IFPERDFW IF DFW WAS A COUNTRY
BELOW WAS A STATE
DALLAS/FORT
1/3 WORTH HAS ECONOMY TEXAS
ADDED FROM JULY RESIDENTS
66 th +
1/3 23rd RANK JUST
HOSPITALITY
PROFESSIONAL
BUSINESS th UPUP
IF DFW WAS A STATE Source:
IF DFW WAS A COUNTRY Bureau
BUSINESS
Source: Bureau
LARGEST
2015 TO GDP
JULY SERVICES
2016 DAY
TAIWAN
LEISURESERVICES
+ Asian RES of of
Economic th LARGEST GDP AND
HOSPITALITY
LEISURE + OF THE Economic Source: U.S. Census Bureau, March 2017. 23rd RANK JUST BELOW LARGEST GDP AND
Analysis,
less of 9the
OF THE LARGEST
9 out of make
10 of up
the17% GDP AND
major LARGEST GDP th
or industry
Analysis, supersectors
total metromake up 17% or less
Otherof the total metro econo
9 out of 109 thofEDUCATION
the major industry supersectors economy
14
TAIWAN
HOSPITALITY
GOVERNMENT
STATE’S 23rd RANK JUST BELOW
ORT WORTH HAS THE MOST
LARGEST GDPDIVERSE ECONOMY IN TEXAS
+
STATE’S
HEALTH SERVICES 23rd RANKSeptember
JUST BELOW2016.
September 2016. LARGEST GDP
GDP TAIWAN TAIWAN
GDP
GOVERNMENT
EDUCATION + OTHER
the major industry
ININsupersectors make up OTHER
THE 17% or less of the total metro economy
INFO INFO CURRENT GDP RESIDENTS
DUCATION + THE HEALTH
SERVICES
SERVICES SERVICES 2015
NATION GOVERNMENT EDUCATION + IN 2015
EALTH SERVICES NATION
MINING, LOGGING,
DFW TRADE SECTORS A DEGREE IN HIGHER LEARNING
MINING, LOGGING,
$485.7
HER INFO HEALTH SERVICES CURRENT GDP
+ CONSTRUCTION + CONSTRUCTION
RVICES
W GDTRADE, TRANSPORTATION, W GDP
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,IN 2015 DF P UTILITIES DF
+
IFIF
DFW WAS A STATE
DFW WAS A STATE
TRADE, TRANSPORTATION,
MANUFACTURING
TECHNOLOGY
COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC
IF DFW WAS
DF
A COUNTRY
W GDP
TRANSPORTATION
+
IF DFW WAS A MANUFACTURING
COUNTRY UTILITIES • Education,
370,899
$485.7
Training,
STUDENTS
and
• Healthcare Practitioners and
Library DFW
MAKES BILLION
DFW TRADE SECTORS
DFW
MAKES
+ UTILITIES PRODUCTS EQUIPMENT DFW
LARGEST GDP
ENROLLED AT MAJOR UNIVERSITIES
AND
AND COMMUNITY
MAKES
Technical
COLLEGES IN DFWBILLION 6 th UP
1/3
th
6Source: Bureau UP
1/
99 thth TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT LARGEST
TRADE VALUE
RANK
DFW
B6 thJUST
GDP
EXPORT
BELOW
AND
UP
1/3
• Installation, Maintenance, and
Source: Bureau OF THE
of Economic
#2
$6.70 B 24.70% rd $5.50 20.30%
MARKET
LARGEST GDP 2323rd RANK JUSTFORCE
LABOR BELOW • Education, Training, and Library
Repair of Economic
STATE’S
Analysis,
LARGEST
FOR
GDP
TECHNOLOGY
FINANCIAL
TECH
TAIWAN
Education,FINANCIAL
• TAIWAN
OF THE
Training, and Library
ACTIVITIES
45,481
STATE’S
• Analysis,
DEGREES
Management • Healthcare Practitioners and
September 2016. GDP
September 2016.
ACTIVITIES Source: Bureau
TechnicalofAWARDED IN COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC TRANSPORTATION
Source: Bureau
• ofHealthcare Practitioners and
DFW TRADE SECTORS A
GDP
BACHELORS, MASTERS,• AND
Computer
PHD DEGREES and Mathematical
IN THE
Source: Bureau “BRAIN GAIN” MACHINERY, EXCEPT
of • Labor Statistics, andMay IN THE PRODUCTS EQUIPMENT
CHEMICALS Labor Statistics,ELECTRICAL
May
Technical
IN THE
2015 IN DFW COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Construction • Extraction
Installation, Maintenance, and
• Education, Training, and NATION
Library
2017. #2
Labor Statistics, May
MARKET
WHEN
TRADE COMPARING
JOBS
VALUE
TECHNOLOGY
ADDED
$3.40 B
DFW EXPORT
TO12.80%
2017. TRADE•VALUE
$3.20 B
NATION LABOR FORCE
DFW EXPORT
Installation,
12%
Maintenance, and
• 2017.
Personal Care and Service Repair
NATION
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT
•24.70%
TRADE VALUE
Healthcare Practitioners andB
DFW EXPORT
272,745 $6.70 B $5.50 20.30%
• Building, Grounds Cleaning and
FOR TECH LABOR FORCE
DEGREES AWARDED+
PROFESSIONAL
Repair PROFESSIONAL + Maintenance GRADUATES
• Management PROFESSIONAL +
IF DFW WAS A STATE
IF•DFW WAS A STATE IF DFW WAS
BUSINESS A COUNTRY
SERVICES IF DFW WAS A
• Computer and MathematicalSTATEBUSINESS Technical
IF
SERVICESDFW WAS A COUNTRY
BUSINESS SERVICES Management
“BRAIN GAIN” IN 2015 FROM 100+ COLLEGES WITHIN
• Healthcare Support TEXAS
AND ELECTRONIC• Installation, Maintenance, and
MISC. MANUFACTURED • Computer and Mathematical AND ADJACENT STATES • Construction and Extraction
COMPUTER TRANSPORTATION
#2
• Protective Service
LEISURE +
LEISURE
WHEN
MARKET
• 5th largest concentration
HOSPITALITY
+ COMPARING
of technology-
COMMODITIES
•9 Construction and
th
HOSPITALITY 23rd LABOR
Extraction
LARGEST GDP AND
• FORCE
Architecture
RANK JUST BELOW 9and • Personal
Engineering th Care
PRODUCTS and Service Repair 9
LARGEST GDP th
EQUIPMENT
AND
MACHINERY,
rd RANK JUST BELOW
20
EXCEPT
related employees JOBS
in the U.S.ADDED
TRADE VALUE
(162,060 TO
$1.70 B
DFW EXPORT
6.40%
LARGEST
•• Office GDP
and Administrative
Personal Care and Service TAIWAN• Source:
Arts, Design,
Dallas • 2017 LARGEST
Building,
RegionalEntertainment,
Chamber, Grounds
Sports, GDP CHEMICALS
Cleaning and 23 LARGEST GDP
ELECTRICAL
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT • Management TRADE TAIWAN
VALUE DFW EXPORTBUSINESS SERVICES STATE’S September 2016. • Installation, Maintenance, and 7.2
f #2
MARKET 9 thIN THE
LABOR FORCE
LARGEST GDP AND
GDP
Repair MILLION RESIDENTS
STANTON OUR OUR
FOR TECH OPTICALDIVERSITY
| SMOOTHIE KING
RANK JUST BELOW
OUR DIVERSITY
May 23 rd
3524 •HIGHWAY
Management
DIVERSITY
LARGEST
NATIONGDP 114 | FORT WORTH,DFW WAS TX FASTEST
THE 76177
TAIWAN Anglo POPULATION
• Computer and Mathematical GROWING METRO IN THE
“BRAIN GAIN”
PROFESSIONAL +
IF DFW WAS A STATE IF DFW WAS A COUNTRY
Hispanic
•
TRENDS
Education, Training,and
• Construction
NATION IN 2016.
andExtraction
Library
BUSINESS SERVICES DIVERSITY African American
TECHNOLOGY
OUR DIVERSITY
EDUCATION + WHEN COMPARING • Healthcare
• PersonalPractitioners
Care and and
Service
HEALTH SERVICES
WHY DALLAS/FORT
DEMOGRAPHICSWORTH?
JOBS ADDED TO th Asian
DEMOGRAPHICS
OUR DIVERSITY
LARGEST GDP AND Technical
• Building, Grounds Cleaning and
DEMOGRAPHICS
9
DEGREES AWARDED 23rd RANK JUST BELOW
393
Other
#2 MARKET
LARGEST GDP
LABOR FORCE
TAIWAN
•
Repair
143,435
Installation, Maintenance, and
Maintenance
• Healthcare Support
DEMOGRAPHICS
7.2 7.2
RESIDENTS ADDED FROM JULY RESIDENTS PER
7.2
• Management
• Protective Service
FOR+TECH
EDUCATION DEMOGRAPHICS
•
2015 TO JULY
Computer
2016
and Mathematical
DAY
• 5th largest concentration of technology- • Architecture and Engineering
“BRAIN
HEALTH SERVICES
GAIN”
related employees in the U.S. (162,060 • Office and Administrative
7.2
•
Construction and Extraction
• Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports, Source: U.S. Census Bureau, March 2017.
MILLION RESIDENTSMILLION RESIDENTS
MILLION RESIDENTS
7.2
WHEN
tech talent total)COMPARING • • Education,
Sales • Personal
Training, and Library DFW WAS THE FASTEST andCare and Service
Media
• JOBS
46 coworking ADDED TO
spaces Anglo POPULATION DFW
DFWWAS
WAS THE
THEFASTEST
FASTEST
MILLION RESIDENTS
•
Anglo Healthcare Practitioners POPULATION
•Anglo Food Preparation and Service GROWING
POPULATION
and METRO•IN THE
Building, Grounds
• Community
GROWING METRO ININ Cleaning
and
THE Social and
Service
• DEGREES AWARDED
26 incubators/accelerators Hispanic TRENDS NATION IN 2016.GROWING METRO DFW THE
FASTEST
•
HispanicTransportation
Technical
Hispanic and Material
Anglo TRENDS
Moving
TRENDS NATION IN
Maintenance
•
POPULATION Legal
NATION IN MILLION
2016.
2016.
WAS THE
RESIDENTS
GROWING METRO IN THE
DIVERSITY DIVERSITY African American
• Installation,
Production •TRENDS THE FASTEST
NATION
DFW WAS IN 2016.
DIVERSITY African American
•African Hispanic
American Maintenance,
Anglo and Healthcare
POPULATION Support
• Life, Physical, and Social Science
GROWING METRO IN THE
Source: CBRE Research, 2016; Dallas Regional
LABOR FORCE
Asian
Asian DFW TRADE SECTORS
DIVERSITY
Repair
Asian
African American
• Business and Financial Operations
Hispanic TRENDS
• Protective A DEGREE IN HIGHER
Service
• Farming, NATION
Fishing, andINForestry
2016.
LEARNING
Chamber, 2017.
143,435393
Other DIVERSITY Asian
143,435
Education, Training,African American • Architecture and Engineering
143,435393
• 5th largest concentration of technology- • Management
Other and Library
143,435
•Other
related employees in the U.S. (162,060 • •Office and Administrative
• Computer
Healthcare
Asian
andPractitioners 393 393
and
Other
• Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports,
370,899
Mathematical
393
Other
•
tech talent total)
46 coworking spaces
RESIDENTS ADDED FROM
• •Sales
143,435
2015 TO JULY 2016
COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC 3
JULY
Technical and Extraction
Construction RESIDENTS
2015
ADDED FROM
RESIDENTS PER
JULY
RESIDENTS ADDED FROMRESIDENTS
JULY
TRANSPORTATION
2015TOTOJULY
JULY2016
and FROM
ADDED Media
DAY
RESIDENTS
RESIDENTS
JULY PER
PER RESIDENTS PER
DAY
STUDENTS
NG Q117 • PRODUCTS
•Food Preparation
• Personal Care and
Installation, and Service
Maintenance,
Service and EQUIPMENT
2016 2015 TO JULY 2016
RESIDENTS•ADDED Community
FROM JULY and WHYDFW?
DAYSocial Service
ENROLLED
RESIDENTS |ATCBRE
DAY
MAJOR UNIVERSITIES
PER
• 26 incubators/accelerators 2015 TO JULY 2016 AND COMMUNITY
DAY COLLEGES IN DFW
LABOR FORCE • Transportation
Repair
• Building,
TRADE VALUE and Material
Grounds Cleaning
DFW EXPORT Moving
andSource:
TRADE VALUE U.S. Census
DFW Bureau,
EXPORT• 2017.
March Legal Source: U.S. Census Bureau, March 2017.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, March 2017.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, March 2017.
DED $6.70
• BProduction
24.70%
• Maintenance
Management $5.50 B 20.30%
• Life, Physical, and Social
Source: U.S. Census Science
Bureau, March 2017.
Source: CBRE Research, 2016; Dallas Regional
Chamber, 2017.
• •Business and Financial
• Healthcare
Computer
• • Protective
Operations
and Mathematical
Support
Construction and Extraction
Service
•
45,481
Farming, Fishing, and Forestry
DEGREES
MACHINERY, EXCEPT BACHELORS, MASTERS, AND PHD DEGREES AWARDED IN
ING
y- • • Architecture
Personal Care
CHEMICALS and Service
and Engineering 2015 IN DFW COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
O
DFW TRADE SECTORS ELECTRICAL A DEGREE IN HIGHER LEARNING
0 • DFW TRADE SECTORS
Office and Administrative
DFW
DFW TRADE
TRADESECTORS
SECTORS
• • Arts,
DFWDFW
TRADE VALUE A Grounds
Building, DEGREE
Design,
TRADE
3
EXPORT IN
Cleaning
A
Entertainment,
SECTORSTRADE HIGHER
and
DEGREE
Sports,
A DEGREE
VALUE LEARNING
DFWIN
INAHIGHER
HIGHER LEARNING
DEGREE IN
EXPORT
LEARNING
HIGHER LEARNING
DED Q117 $3.40 B and 12.80% $3.20 B 12% WHYDFW? | CBRE
272,745
• Sales Maintenance
Media
• Food Preparation and Service • • Community
Healthcareand
Support
Social Service 370,899 STUDENTS GRADUATES
• Transportation and Material Moving
COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC
COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC
PRODUCTS
• • Legal
Protective Service
COMPUTER AND ELECTRONIC MISC. MANUFACTURED
TRANSPORTATION
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT
EQUIPMENT370,899
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT
STUDENTS370,899
370,899
370,899 IN 2015
STUDENTS
STUDENTS
FROM 100+ COLLEGES WITHIN TEXAS
STUDENTS ENROLLED AT MAJOR UNIVERSITIES
AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN DFW
AND ADJACENT STATES
gy- COMPUTER
COMPUTERAND
• Production ANDELECTRONIC
ELECTRONIC TRANSPORTATION
• • Life,
PRODUCTS Architecture andSocial
Physical, and
TRANSPORTATION Engineering
Science
EQUIPMENT
ENROLLED AT MAJOR UNIVERSITIES ENROLLED AT MAJOR UNIVERSITIES
PRODUCTS EQUIPMENT
$6.70 B 24.70% COMMODITIES
$5.50 B 20.30%ENROLLED ATATMAJOR UNIVERSITIES
AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN DFW
PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS TRADE VALUE
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT ANDVALUE
COMMUNITY ENROLLED
COLLEGES IN DFW MAJOR UNIVERSITIES
60 • • Business
Office
DFWand
and Administrative
Financial Operations •DFW EXPORT TRADE DFW EXPORT
45,481 DEGREES
TRADE VALUE EXPORT TRADE VALUE DFW BEXPORT • Farming,
Arts, TRADE
Design, Entertainment,
Fishing,
VALUEand Forestry Sports,AND
DFW EXPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN DFW
TRADE VALUE
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT
DFW EXPORT $6.70
TRADE 24.70%
TRADEVALUE
VALUE DFW EXPORT $5.50 B
DFWEXPORT 20.30%AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES IN DFW
$6.70 B 24.70% $5.50 B 20.30% $1.70 B 6.40% Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017
• Sales and20.30%
Media
$6.70
$6.70BB 24.70%
24.70% $5.50
$5.50BB 20.30%
45,481 DEGREES
45,48145,481
MACHINERY, EXCEPT BACHELORS, MASTERS, AND PHD DEGREES AWARDED IN
• Food Preparation and Service • Community and SocialELECTRICAL
Service
45,481
CHEMICALS 2015 IN DFW COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Q117 DFW DEGREES DEGREES 5
BACHELORS, MASTERS, AND PHD DEGREES AWARDED IN WHYDFW? | CBRE
• Transportation and Material Moving TRADE VALUE • EXPORT
CHEMICALS Legal MACHINERY, EXCEPT
TRADE VALUE DEGREES
DFW EXPORT
ELECTRICAL 2015 IN DFW COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
3 MACHINERY,$3.40 B 12.80% BACHELORS, MASTERS,
$3.20 AND PHD DEGREES AWARDED IN
WHYDFW? |BCBRE 12%
272,745
EXCEPT BACHELORS, MASTERS, AND
• Production
CHEMICALS • EXPORT
MACHINERY,
TRADE VALUE DFW Life,
MACHINERY, Physical,2015
EXCEPT
EXCEPT and
TRADESocial
VALUE
IN DFW Science
BACHELORS,
DFW EXPORT
COLLEGES AND MASTERS, ANDPHD
UNIVERSITIES PHDDEGREES
DEGREESAWARDED
AWARDEDININ
CHEMICALS
CHEMICALS
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL 2015
2015ININDFW
DFWCOLLEGES
COLLEGES AND
AND UNIVERSITIES
UNIVERSITIES
GRADUATES
$3.40 B 12.80% $3.20 B 12%
272,745
• Business and Financial Operations ELECTRICAL
• Farming, Fishing, and Forestry
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT GRADUATES
IN 2015 FROM 100+ COLLEGES WITHIN TEXAS
TRADE
TRADEVALUE
VALUE DFW DFWEXPORT
EXPORT TRADE
TRADEVALUE
VALUE DFW DFWEXPORT
EXPORT AND ADJACENT STATES
$3.40 B 12.80% $3.20 B 12%
272,745
MISC. MANUFACTURED
$3.40
$3.40BB 12.80% $3.20
$3.20BB 12%
12.80% 12%
272,745
IN 2015 FROM 100+ COLLEGES WITHIN TEXAS
272,745
COMMODITIES
MISC. MANUFACTURED GRADUATES GRADUATES AND ADJACENT STATES
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT
COMMODITIES GRADUATES
$1.70 B 6.40% Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017
IN 2015 FROM 100+ COLLEGES WITHIN TEXAS
TRADE VALUE
DFW EXPORT ININ2015
2015 FROM
FROM100+
100+COLLEGES
COLLEGESWITHIN
WITHINTEXAS
TEXAS
3 MISC. MANUFACTURED $1.70 BWHYDFW?
AND ADJACENT STATES
MISC. MANUFACTURED
COMMODITIES MISC. MANUFACTURED
6.40% | CBRE 5 AND ANDADJACENT
ADJACENTSTATES
STATES Source: Dallas Regional Chamber, 2017 21
Q117
COMMODITIES WHYDFW? | CBRE
COMMODITIES
TRADE VALUE DFW EXPORT 5
TRADE VALUE Q117EXPORT
DFW WHYDFW? | CBRESTANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
DISCLAIMERS
CBRE, Inc. operates within a global family of companies with many subsidiaries and/ purport to be complete nor necessarily accurate descriptions of the full agreements
or related entities (each an “Affiliate”) engaging in a broad range of commercial referenced. Interested parties are expected to review all such summaries and other
real estate businesses including, but not limited to, brokerage services, property and documents of whatever nature independently and not rely on the contents of this
facilities management, valuation, investment fund management and development. Memorandum in any manner.
At times different Affiliates may represent various clients with competing interests in
the same transaction. For example, this Memorandum may be received by our Af- Neither the Owner or CBRE, Inc, nor any of their respective directors, officers, Affil-
filiates, including CBRE Investors, Inc. or Trammell Crow Company. Those, or other, iates or representatives make any representation or warranty, expressed or implied,
Affiliates may express an interest in the property described in this Memorandum (the as to the accuracy or completeness of this Memorandum or any of its contents, and
“Property”) may submit an offer to purchase the Property and may be the success- no legal commitment or obligation shall arise by reason of your receipt of this Mem-
ful bidder for the Property. You hereby acknowledge that possibility and agree that orandum or use of its contents; and you are to rely solely on your investigations and
neither CBRE, Inc. nor any involved Affiliate will have any obligation to disclose to inspections of the Property in evaluating a possible purchase of the real property.
you the involvement of any Affiliate in the sale or purchase of the Property. In all
instances, however, CBRE, Inc. will act in the best interest of the client(s) it represents The Owner expressly reserved the right, at its sole discretion, to reject any or all
in the transaction described in this Memorandum and will not act in concert with or expressions of interest or offers to purchase the Property, and/or to terminate discus-
otherwise conduct its business in a way that benefits any Affiliate to the detriment of sions with any entity at any time with or without notice which may arise as a result of
any other offeror or prospective offeror, but rather will conduct its business in a man- review of this Memorandum. The Owner shall have no legal commitment or obli-
ner consistent with the law and any fiduciary duties owed to the client(s) it represents gation to any entity reviewing this Memorandum or making an offer to purchase the
in the transaction described in this Memorandum. Property unless and until written agreement(s) for the purchase of the Property have
been fully executed, delivered and approved by the Owner and any conditions to the
This is a confidential Memorandum intended solely for your limited use and benefit Owner’s obligations therein have been satisfied or waived.
in determining whether you desire to express further interest in the acquisition of the
Property. By receipt of this Memorandum, you agree that this Memorandum and its contents
are of a confidential nature, that you will hold and treat it in the strictest confidence
This Memorandum contains selected information pertaining to the Property and does and that you will not disclose this Memorandum or any of its contents to any other
not purport to be a representation of the state of affairs of the Property or the own- entity without the prior written authorization of the Owner or CBRE, Inc. You also
er of the Property (the “Owner”), to be all-inclusive or to contain all or part of the agree that you will not use this Memorandum or any of its contents in any manner
information which prospective investors may require to evaluate a purchase of real detrimental to the interest of the Owner or CBRE, Inc.
property. All financial projections and information are provided for general reference
purposes only and are based on assumptions relating to the general economy, mar- If after reviewing this Memorandum, you have no further interest in purchasing the
ket conditions, competition and other factors beyond the control of the Owner and Property, kindly return this Memorandum to CBRE, Inc.
CBRE, Inc. Therefore, all projections, assumptions and other information provided
and made herein are subject to material variation. All references to acreages, square
footages, and other measurements are approximations. Additional information and
an opportunity to inspect the Property will be made available to interested and qual-
ified prospective purchasers. In this Memorandum, certain documents, including
leases and other materials, are described in summary form. These summaries do not
22STANTON OPTICAL | SMOOTHIE KING 3524 HIGHWAY 114 | FORT WORTH, TX 76177
INFORMATION ON BROKERAGE SERVICES
Approved by the Texas Real Estate Commission for Voluntary Use
Texas law requires all real estate licensees to give the following information about brokerage services to prospective buyers, tenants, sellers and landlords.
Before working with a real estate broker, you should know that the duties of a The written consent must state who will pay the broker and, in conspicuous
broker depend on whom the broker represents. If you are a prospective seller bold or underlined print, set forth the broker’s obligations as an intermediary.
or landlord (owner) or a prospective buyer or tenant (buyer), you should know The broker is required to treat each party honestly and fairly and to comply
that the broker who lists the property for sale or lease is the owner’s agent. A with The Texas Real Estate License Act. A broker who acts as an intermediary in
broker who acts as a subagent represents the owner in cooperation with the a transaction:
listing broker. A broker who acts as a buyer’s agent represents the buyer. A (1) shall treat all parties honestly;
broker may act as an intermediary between the parties if the parties consent in
writing. A broker can assist you in locating a property, preparing a contract or (2) may not disclose that the owner will accept a price less than the asking price
lease, or obtaining financing without representing you. A broker is obligated by unless authorized in writing to do so by the owner;
law to treat you honestly. (3) may not disclose that the buyer will pay a price greater than the price sub-
mitted in a written offer unless authorized in writing to do so by the buyer; and
IF THE BROKER REPRESENTS THE OWNER:
The broker becomes the owner’s agent by entering into an agreement with the (4) may not disclose any confidential information or any information that a
owner, usually through a written - listing agreement, or by agreeing to act as a party specifically instructs the broker in writing not to disclose unless authorized
subagent by accepting an offer of subagency from the listing broker. A subagent in writing to disclose the information or required to do so by The Texas Real
may work in a different real estate office. A listing broker or subagent can as- Estate License Act or a court order or if the information materially relates to the
sist the buyer but does not represent the buyer and must place the interests of condition of the property.
the owner first. The buyer should not tell the owner’s agent anything the buyer With the parties’ consent, a broker acting as an intermediary between the par-
would not want the owner to know because an owner’s agent must disclose to ties may appoint a person who is licensed under The Texas Real Estate License
the owner any material information known to the agent. Act and associated with the broker to communicate with and carry out in-
structions of one party and another person who is licensed under that Act and
IF THE BROKER REPRESENTS THE BUYER: associated with the broker to communicate with and carry out instructions of
The broker becomes the buyer’s agent by entering into an agreement to repre- the other party.
sent the buyer, usually through a written buyer representation agreement. A buy-
er’s agent can assist the owner but does not represent the owner and must If you choose to have a broker represent you, you should enter into a written
place the interests of the buyer first. The owner should not tell a buyer’s agent agreement with the broker that clearly establishes the broker’s obligations and
anything the owner would not want the buyer to know because a buyer’s agent your obligations. The agreement should state how and by whom the broker will
must disclose to the buyer any material information known to the agent. be paid. You have the right to choose the type of representation, if any, you
wish to receive. Your payment of a fee to a broker does not necessarily establish
IF THE BROKER ACTS AS AN INTERMEDIARY: that the broker represents you. If you have any questions regarding the duties
A broker may act as an intermediary between the parties if the broker complies and responsibilities of the broker, you should resolve those questions before
with The Texas Real Estate License Act. The broker must obtain the written con- proceeding.
sent of each party to the transaction to act as an intermediary.
Real estate licensee asks that you acknowledge receipt of this information about brokerage services for the licensee’s records.
23EXCLUSIVE
MARKETING ADVISORS
OFFERING MEMORANDUM
C B R E C A P I TA L M A R K E T S
JARED AUBREY
S TA N TO N O P T I C A L
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
+1 214 252 1031
jared.aubrey@cbre.com
MICHAEL AUSTRY
VICE PRESIDENT
+1 214 252 1115
michael.austry@cbre.com
S M O OT H I E K I N G
3 5 2 4 H I G H W AY 1 1 4 | F O R T W O R T H , T X 7 6 1 7 7You can also read
