Fairvest Limited Class A · JSE:FTA

Fairvest Limited Class A — Arrowhead Properties — H1 2019 Earnings Presentation

49 slides from Fairvest Limited Class A's earnings presentation, May 2019

  1. Slide 1: Interim Results 2019

    NTERIM RESULTS 019 ARROWHEAD PROPERTIES Focused on sustainable value

  2. Slide 2: 6 Months Highlights

    6 MON T H S H IGH L IGH T S • Solid property performance in tough environment • Core direct property portfolio growth of 2.75% before gearing (all properties) • Escalations on expiry were overall 2.5% positive • Announced the intention to merge Arrowhead and Gemgrow

  3. Slide 3: Results

    R E S U LT S Interim dividend Revised guidance to No contribution Lower guidance as a declined 56 cents (from 58 cents) from Rebosis result of Indluplace to 27.8 cents for the year ending trading statement and 30 September 2019 impact of Edcon

  4. Slide 4: Strategy

    S T R AT E GY South African focused Pure property Across the country Specialists in in all sectors sustainable properties

  5. Slide 5: Arrowhead Group Staff Increase

    A R R OWH E A D GR OU P S TA F F IN C R E A S E New deals Increased from 12 to 26 + leasing team over the last 18 months + Focused debtors Supplement JHI + resource services not replacing, additional staff to add to + the bottom line Dedicated utilities + position filled

  6. Slide 6: Arrowhead Snapshot

    A R R OW H E A D S N A P S H OT As at 31 March 2019 Diverse portfolio (industrial, office and retail) valued at R5.7 billion 59.6% interest in Indluplace: R1.8 billion 53.3% in Gemgrow: R1.9 billion 8.6% interest in Dipula: R354 million 16.4% interest in Rebosis: R224 million Gearing R3.5 billion. G

  7. Slide 7: South African Environment

    S OU T H A F R IC A N E N V IR ON ME N T • Tough operating environment continues • Positive election outcome for SA economy • Market cautious • Greenshoots of optimism • AWA well positioned for South African bounce

  8. Slide 8: Total Dividend

    TOTA L D IV ID E N D R’000 2019 2018 Revenue (excluding straight line rental income) 1 182 597 1 112 580 Listed securities income 62 402 109 980 Property expenses (471 511) (408 359) Administration and corporate costs (35 525) (28 319) Finance charges (316 941) (273 936) Finance income 40 158 47 336

  9. Slide 9: Arrowhead as at March

    A R R OWH E A D A S AT 31 MA R C H 20 19 UNAUDITED FOR THE UNAUDITED FOR THE R’000 SIX MONTHS ENDED SIX MONTHS ENDED 31 MARCH 2019 31 MARCH 2018 Assets Non-current assets 16 577 829 17 698 905 Investment property 15 207 306 15 036 213 Fair value of property portfolio for accounting purposes 15 072 4

  10. Slide 10: Debt

    D E B T • Arrowhead loans of R3.5 billion and Group of R7 billion • Arrowhead LTV of 35%, Group of 41% • Loans fixed, Arrowhead 73% and Group 76.5% • Arrowhead weighted average interest rate of 9.69% and Group weighted average interest rate of 9.78% Debt expiry 2019 R381 million 2020 R1 116 million

  11. Slide 11: Share per Bridge: NAV

    NAV in R’s Se pt N AV 0 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 em be r2 01 In ve 8 N st m 7.54 on en -c tp ur ro re p n ta er ss ty e 0.78 ts he Tr ld ad fo e rs an al sh d e ar L ot 0.05 e oa he pu n rr s B R ID GE rc t ec ha o ei se pa va an rtic bl d pa i es op nt -0.02 tio s o n fg sc ro h

  12. Slide 12: As at March 2019

    A S AT 31 MA R C H 2019 49 commercial (industrial, office and retail) properties Retail 61%, office 31% and industrial 8% (sectoral by value) Overall vacancy 8.6% (office 13.2%, retail 6.6%, industrial 5%) Average gross rent per sector (retail R141/m2, office R113/m2, industrial R47/m2)

  13. Slide 13: Escalations, reversions and lease profile

    • Escalation per sector (retail 7.2%, office 7.7%, industrial 7.9%) overall 7.6% • Average lease profile 3.85 years • Reversions per sector (retail 0.3%, office 4.2%, industrial -15.3% (only 352m2)) overall 2.5% positive • 28 493m2 came up for renewal, 19 849m2 retained (70%) and 2 681m2 of 8 644m2

  14. Slide 14: Core Portfolio

    C OR E P OR T F OL IO 36 assets Indluplace Gemgrow

  15. Slide 15: Operational Successes

    OP E R AT ION A L S U C C E S S E S Property portfolio performed as expected 1 Sturdee 100% occupied 25 Owl Street (minor revamp), let 13 810m2 of 14 984m2 Business Centre vacant – revamped then sold for R24.5 million Vacancy increased marginally to 8.6% (as expected in forecast) Debtors under contr

  16. Slide 16: Owl Street

    WY 2° OWL STREET

  17. Slide 17: Challenges

    C H A L L E N GE S S I M U N Y E lost anchor and 3 397m2 vacant of 6 538m2 LY N D H U R S T 1 441m2 vacant of 6 352m2 T H E AT R I U M lost large single tenant to business rescue, 2 340m2 of 5 034m2 vacant R O S E T T E N V I L L E 3 923m2 vacant of 14 198m2

  18. Slide 18: Simunye

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  19. Slide 19: Way Forward on Challenges: Simunye

    WAY F ORWA R D ON C H A L L E N GE S S I M U N Y E R36 million, 6 538m2 • Sourcing anchor tenant and general refurb • Potentially converting to private school • Reconsider proposal from national tenant (concept store – large investment required) • Disposal

  20. Slide 20: Lyndhurst

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  21. Slide 21: Way Forward on Challenges: Lyndhurst

    WAY F ORWA R D ON C H A L L E N GE S LY N D H U R S T R54.2 million, 6 351m2 • Placed in ‘ICU’ • Additional letting resources allocated to turnaround project • Canvassing convenience centre type tenants – ie gym, pharmacy, party shop, national pizza franchise

  22. Slide 22: The Atrium

    T H E AT R IU M

  23. Slide 23: Way Forward on Challenges: The Atrium

    WAY F ORWA R D ON C H A L L E N GE S T H E AT R I U M R29 million, 5 036m2 • Internal minor refurb complete • Potential for ground floor retail • Market research indicates demand for smaller offices • Conversion into school – node has large educational presence • Disposal

  24. Slide 24: Rosettenville

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  25. Slide 25: Way Forward on Challenges: Rosettenville

    WAY F ORWA R D ON C H A L L E N GE S R O S E T T E N V I L L E R81.6 million, 14 198m2 • Identified challenges • Underwent feasibility and identified opportunities • Well located, high barriers to entry, low competition • Revamp (R3 million) • Hired retail consultants • Uptick in foot count approxim

  26. Slide 26: Market Observations

    MA R K E T OB S E RVAT ION S • Renewals under pressure across sectors • Competitive environment, declining pool of tenants • Increasing cost of placing new tenants • Do everything to keep existing tenants • Some convenience centres under pressure – monitoring situation (Mkuze, Eersterust & Lyndhurst

  27. Slide 27: Arrowhead Observations

    A R R OWH E A D OB S E RVAT ION S • Tenants looking for value offering • Impact of utilities – letting and occupation • Retail renewals – closer attention to trading metrics • Chasing of market share has declined • Uptick in demand on larger retail assets • Pressure on convenience centres • Ease of

  28. Slide 28: Top Six Properties: Access Park

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S ACCESS PARK Western Cape R895 593 402 20 456m2 Retail

  29. Slide 29: Access Park performance

    98% let (vacancy is churn) Continues to perform Tenants upgrading their own space (Adidas, Footgear, Guess, Nike, Fruit & Veg) New brands (Tommy Hilfiger, Asics) March on March growth at 7%

  30. Slide 30: Top Six Properties: Cleary Park

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S CLEARY PARK Eastern Cape R563 562 995 36 294m2 Retail Minor revamp complete Retail 100% let Only 806m2 of office available

  31. Slide 31: Top Six Properties: Westgate Mall

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S WESTGATE MALL Western Cape R367 519 123 28 951m2 Retail 100% let Minor revamp complete

  32. Slide 32: Top Six Properties: Jan Smuts

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S 158 JAN SMUTS Gauteng R255 901 751 19 510m2 Office 88% let

  33. Slide 33: Top Six Properties: Midtown Mall

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S MIDTOWN MALL North West R239 168 524 17 456m2 Retail 95% let

  34. Slide 34: Top Six Properties: Sturdee

    TOP S IX P R OP E R T IE S 1 STURDEE Gauteng R208 050 337 13 350m2 Office 100% let

  35. Slide 35: Edcon Exposure

    E D C ON E X P OS U R E • Our exposure o GLA (m2) 2.65% o Revenue – 2.1% to reduce to approximately 1.2% • Our Edcon exposure is broken down as follows: o Edgars 55% (2 tenants) o Jet 45% (6 tenants)

  36. Slide 36: Trading Densities

    T R A D IN G D E N S IT IE S T R A D I N G D E N S I T I E S R E N T T O S A L E S R A T I O March 2018 vs March 2019 March 2018 vs March 2019 4500 10% 10.00% 10% 4000 9.00% 8% 1% 3500 8.00% 3000 7.00% 12% 1% 6.00% 2500 0%... 2% 1% 5.00% 5% 2000 7% 4.00% 1500 13% 3.00% 1000 2.00% 500 1.00% 0 0.00% A

  37. Slide 37: Combined Lease Expiry Profile

    C OMB IN E D L E A S E E X P IRY P R OF IL E B Y R E V E N U E B Y G L A 9 000 000 90 000 8 000 000 23% 80 000 19% 7 000 000 23% 70 000 23% 28% 6 000 000 60 000 19% 15% 19% 5 000 000 50 000 4 000 000 40 000 3 000 000 10% 30 000 9% 7% 2 000 000 20 000 2% 3% 1 000 000 10 000 0 0 Monthly 2019 2020 2021

  38. Slide 38: Core Portfolio

    C OR E P OR T F OL IO 1 October 2018 to 1 October 2017 to Year ended Growth 31 March 2019 31 March 2018 R’000 R’000 % Revenue 431 737 409 319 5.48 Property expenses (171 321) (155 873) 9.91 Net Operating Income 260 416 253 446 2.75

  39. Slide 39: Indluplace Insights

    Tenants remain under pressure Expecting improved second half of the year Maintain strong balance sheet, LTV of 33% IN D L U P L A C E Handful of buildings underperforming IN S IGH T S Continue rental specials and deposit free incentives Highveld letting monthly (outside chance of head lease) Additio

  40. Slide 40: Gemgrow Insights

    Ahead of guidance Portfolio performed marginally better than expectations Sales of R425 million before year end GE MGR OW IN S IGH T S Current LTV of 32% Further reducing to 28% In discussion for an additional R500 million sales

  41. Slide 41: Non-Core Portfolio

    N ON -C OR E P OR T F OL IO 13 assets Rebosis Dipula

  42. Slide 42: Sales

    None of the sales below transferred during the six months S A L E S Sold North End in Port Elizabeth for R21 million (4.4% yield and book value of R25 million) Sold Business Centre for R24.5 million (vacant and book value of R26 million) Sold SARS for the fifth time for R230 million (12.4% yield and

  43. Slide 43: Dipula

    Currently not selling, held as security D IP U L A Holding DIB over the medium term Minimal impact on AWA dividend, every 1 cent reduction in Dipula’s earnings, reduces Arrowhead’s dividend by 0.04 cents

  44. Slide 44: Rebosis

    Currently not selling Work towards unlocking of NAV R E B OS IS Rebosis shares unencumbered Already been excluded from forecast

  45. Slide 45: Arrowhead and Gemgrow Merger

    A R R OWH E A D A N D GE MGR OW ME R GE R • Increased scale • Simplified structure • Lower dependence on listed property investments • Rebosis already excluded and reliance on Dipula & Indluplace further reduces • Retain A & B share structure (unlikely to issue further A shares in this environment)

  46. Slide 46: Months to September

    6 MON T H S TO S E P T E MB E R 2 0 1 9 • Focus on sales • Reduce gearing • Target group LTV to below 35% • Manage large lease expiries in 2020 • Tenant retention • Continue aggressive letting of vacant space

  47. Slide 47: Months to September

    6 MON T H S TO S E P T E MB E R 2 0 1 9 • On track to reduce LTV to below 40%, working towards 38% in the short term • Conservative balance sheet management • Focus on implementing the merger • South African hedge in an investor portfolio • Simple to understand and clean sustainable earnings

  48. Slide 48: Questions

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  49. Slide 49: Thank You

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Arrowhead Properties — H1 2019 Earnings Presentation on 6ix