Udr, Inc. · NYSE:UDR

Udr — Investor Presentation (September 2022)

36 slides from Udr's investor presentation, Sep 7, 2022

  1. Slide 1: Investor Presentation September 2022

    INVESTOR ALF —< - = , |. PRESENTATION aie UR SEPTEMBER 2022

  2. Slide 2: Table of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS C3} UDR at a Glance (4) Diversified Portfolio Composition e Recent Updates and Strong Multi-Year Growth @ UDR Value Proposition eo Operating Competitive Advantages Qe Operating Platform and Innovation j C4) Accretive Capital Allocation and Value Creation [7] ESG and Sustainability

  3. Slide 3: UDR at a Glance

    UDR AT A GLANCE?) UDR is a full-cycle investment that consistently generates strong total shareholder return (“TSR”) through innovation, bestin- class operations, and disciplined capital allocation. S&P 500 3.3% : : 58,000 Full-Cycle Continuous Multifamily § ppartment [J 21 Markets | $2218 EV Divide

  4. Slide 4: Diversified Portfolio Composition

    DIVERSIFIED PORTFOLIO COMPOSITION UDR is diversified across markets and price points to generate robust growth with less risk. Northeast/Mid Atlantic: ¢ 39% of NOI West Coast 37% of NOL Sunbelt 24% of NOL Price Point and L¢ = A-Quality B-Quality = Coastal A = Sunbelt A Coastal B ‘Sunbelt B 68% a = U

  5. Slide 5: Recent Updates

    RECENT UPDATES Apartment fundamentals remain historically robust with UDR market rents continuing to increase sequentially in August. This, along with our innovation and differentiated approach to pricing homes, continues to drive strong growth. 3Q 2022 Expectations 96.7%to 97.0% @ ~13.0% @ 32.75% t

  6. Slide 6: Strong Multi-Year Growth

    STRONG MULTI-YEAR GROWTH Relative advantages across operations, capital allocation, balance sheet positioning, and innovation position UDR well for continued strong same-store and earnings growth. Strong Blends = Record High Earn Sector-Best 5% Effective blended lease rate growth 2023 same-store rev

  7. Slide 7: UDR Value Proposition

    UDR VALUE PROPOSITION NextGen Operating, Differentiated e> Platform and Market OG? Innovation Selection - Self-service and improved Durable competitive - Predictive analytics and resident experience advantages boost yields qualitative analyses to identify investment/ - Expand margins and History of

  8. Slide 8: Operating Competitive Advantages

    OPERATING COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES Best-in-class operations enables monetization of value proposition and drives long-term outperformance versus peers. UDR’s relative operating advantages and controllable operating margin should expand further with additional innovation. + >$20M NOI Upside Realized +

  9. Slide 9: Operating Platform Accomplishments

    OPERATING PLATFORM ACCOMPLISHMENTS UDR’s history of innovation has delivered better SS NOI growth and controllable operating margin versus peers. Long-Term Same-Store Outperformance Increased Efficiencies Versus Peers UDR vs. Peer Median SS NOI Growth (2014-2922) Units Managed per Employee PeerMedia

  10. Slide 10: Innovation - Future Operating Initiatives

    INNOVATION - FUTURE OPERATING INITIATIVES Accomplishments Future Initiatives >$40M NOI over next 24-36 months >$20M NOI ide realized $ upside realize Max potential of >$140M NOI on current portfolio Zz Reduce Vacant Days Foundational Technologies Customer Pricing Engine Self-Service Optimization Pla

  11. Slide 11: Accretive Capital Allocation

    ACCRETIVE CAPITAL ALLOCATION UDR has been a proficient steward of capital over time and is able to utilize a multitude of value creation drivers. UDR’s Capital Allocation Throughout the Apartment Cycle ($M) [wR Prem./(Disc.) to NAV (Ihs)_ —==Net Acquisitions (rhs) issue equity at a premium to NAV $2

  12. Slide 12: Accretive Capital Allocation

    ACCRETIVE CAPITAL ALLOCATION Our wide variety of value creation drivers provides UDR the latitude to pivot toward investment opportunities that generate the highest riskadjusted IRRs and the greatest eamings/NAV accretion. These include: ACQUISITIONS Station on Silver| Herndon, VA (Washington, DC MS

  13. Slide 13: Repeatable Value Creation

    REPEATABLE VALUE CREATION UDR has a proven track record of achieving 10% to 15% NOI growth above market rent growth on acquisitions over the first three years of ownership. This enduring competitive advantage is repeatable and scalable. eld Expansion Drivers of UDR’s ~$2.0B™ of 2019-2 Third-Party Ac

  14. Slide 14: Diversified and High-Quality Resident Base

    DIVERSIFIED AND HIGH-QUALITY RESIDENT BASE) Household income, wage growth, and resident credit quality support current and future demand. $150K Average annual household income UDR Same Store Portfolio Seattle ‘Avg. Household Income ($000s): $168 vs. MSA Median Income: 151% ‘% High-Income MSA Jobs: ”

  15. Slide 15: Resident Attributes and Trends

    RESIDENT ATTRIBUTES AND TRENDS Balanced resident composition minimizes risk of exposure to specific age cohorts. 30% ‘Average Resident Age: 34 27% 25% Median Resident Age: 33 1% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% Under 25 45+ Pre-COVID:Feb-20 Current Resident Tumover since 2Q18 Market factors and our focus on reside

  16. Slide 16: Strong, Liquid, Flexible Balance Sheet

    STRONG, LIQUID, FLEXIBLE BALANCE SHEET Sectorleading interest rate and liquidity outlook (including ~$280M in unsettled forward equity sale agreements) plus strong leverage metrics support growth opportunities and reduce risk. Strong Leverage Metrics Well Laddered Maturity Schedule BBB+ 24.5% 7.1 ye

  17. Slide 17: ESG and Sustainability Leadership

    ESG AND SUSTAINABILITY LEADERSHIP UDRis a recognized global ESG leader and is committed to further enhancing our ESG profile.) GRESB Score of 86 LEED Certifications Sustainalytics SDG Alignment Named #1 Listed Developed, redeveloped, or Classified “Low Risk” with a 5- Aligned with 9 United Residenti

  18. Slide 18: Innovative Culture and ESG Leadership

    INNOVATIVE CULTURE AND ESG LEADERSHIP UDR’s culture is innovative, empowering and rewards success. Proactive engagement with associates and residents support UDR’snearmaximum GRESB score in Social Responsibility. Resident Engagement and Satisfaction Associate Engagement and DEI? ~90% of associates f

  19. Slide 19: Appendix

    APPENDIX The George | King of Prussia, PA

  20. Slide 20: The Case for Apartment REITs

    THE CASE FOR APARTMENT REITS Apartment REIT TSR has outperformed other REITs and the broader market by a wide margin over the past 20 years due to: Ongoing shortage Increased Housing's status as Better long-term NOI of U.S. housing propensity to rent a necessary, non- J growth + lower capex discreti

  21. Slide 21: Apartment Demographics and Fundamentals

    APARTMENT DEMOGRAPHICS AND FUNDAMENTALS Long-term demographics remain strong for apartments. Since 2010, approximately 28% fewer total housing units have been produced versus total households formed over the same period. U.S. POPULATION BY AGE COHORT (MILLIONS) PROPENSITY TO RENT BY AGE COHORT oe ™

  22. Slide 22: Apartment Demographics and Fundamentals

    APARTMENT DEMOGRAPHICS AND FUNDAMENTALS Low absolute and relative affordability represent a barrier to single-family ownership in many U.S. markets, resulting in a larger potential multifamily renter pool. Third-party forecasts indicate ~5 million additional apartments will be needed by 2030 to sati

  23. Slide 23: Notes

    NOTES 23

  24. Slide 24: Forward Looking Statements

    FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS Forward Looking Statements Certain statements made in this presentation may constitute “forward-looking statements.” Words such as “expects,” “intends,” “believes,” “anticipates,” “plans,” “likely,” “will,” “seeks,” “estimates” and variations of such words and similar expr

  25. Slide 25: Definitions and Reconciliations

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS SEPTEMBER 2022 HEE: YTD | | an LL, TZ fi [} “ig | HT] ET |

  26. Slide 26: Definitions and Reconciliations A2

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS A2 ‘Acquired Communities: The Company defines Acquired Communities as these communities acquired by the Company, other than development and redevelopment activity, that did not achieve stabilization as of the most recent quarter. ‘Adjusted Funds from Operations (“AFFO

  27. Slide 27: Definitions and Reconciliations A3

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AS Controllable Expenses: The Company refers to property operating and maintenance expenses as Controllable Expenses. Controtiable Operating Margin: The Company defines Controllable Operating Margin as (i) rental income less Controllable Expenses (il) divided by renta

  28. Slide 28: Definitions and Reconciliations A4

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AA Effective Blended Lease Rate Growth: The Company defines Effective Blended Lease Rate Growth as the combined proportional growth as a result of Effective New Lease Rate Growth and Effective Renewal Lease Rate Growth. Management considers Effective Blended Lease Rat

  29. Slide 29: Definitions and Reconciliations A5

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AS Funds From Operations (“FFO’) attributable to common stockholders and unitholders: The Company defines FFO attributable to common stockholders and unitholders. as net income/(loss) attributable to common stockholders (computed in accordance with GAAP), excluding im

  30. Slide 30: Definitions and Reconciliations A6

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS A6 Net Operating Income ("NOI"): The Company defines NOI as rental income less direct property rental expenses. Rental income represents gross market rent and other revenues less adjustments for concessions, vacancy loss and bad debt. Rental expenses include real esta

  31. Slide 31: Definitions and Reconciliations A7

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AT Physical Ocaupancy: The Company defines Physical Occupancy as the number of occupied homes divided by the total homes available at a community. Proposition 13: In California, an amendment enacted in 1978 that limits the tax rate on real estate. The proposition decr

  32. Slide 32: Definitions and Reconciliations A8

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AS ‘Stabilization/Stabilized: The Company defines Stabilization/Stabilized as when a community's occupancy reaches 90% or above for at least three consecutive months. Stabilized, Non-Mature Communities: The Company defines Stabilized, Non-Mature Communities as those c

  33. Slide 33: Definitions and Reconciliations A9

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS Ag 2022 Guidance: All guidance is based on current expectations of future economic conditions and the judgment of the Company's management team. The following reconciles from GAAP Net income/(loss) per share for third quarter of 2022 and full-year 2022 to forecasted F

  34. Slide 34: Definitions and Reconciliations A10

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS A10 Quarter Ended Coverage Ratios June 30, 2022 Net income/(loss) $ 5,364 Adjustments: Interest expense, including debt extinguishment and other associated costs 36,832 Real estate depreciation and amortization 167,584 Other depreciation and amortization 3,016 Tax pro

  35. Slide 35: Definitions and Reconciliations A11

    DEFINITIONS AND RECONCILIATIONS AAL ‘Three Months Ended ‘Six Months Ended June 30, June 20, In thousands, except per shore and unit emounts 2022 oot Ed 204 et inceme/ ess srt eammen echoes S$ sors $0 moess $$ asses 8 ar est esute cprecatn and anonaton a67ss6 us.200 ‘351208 200,287 Nonconosing tres ‘

  36. Slide 36: Forward Looking Statements

    FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS Forward Looking Statements Certain statements made in this presentation may constitute “forward-looking statements.” Words such as “expects,” “intends,” “believes,” “anticipates,” “plans,” “likely,” “will,” “seeks,” “estimates” and variations of such words and similar expr

UDR — Investor Presentation (September 2022) on 6ix