First Industrial Realty Trust, Inc. · NYSE:FR

First Industrial Realty Trust — Investor Day (November 2017)

107 slides from First Industrial Realty Trust's investor day presentation, Nov 8, 2017

  1. Slide 1: First Industrial Investor Day

    = FIRST INDUSTRIAL REALTY-TRUST FR 2020 First Industrial Investor Day November 8, 2017 FR LISTED NYSE

  2. Slide 2: Safe Harbor

    Safe Harbor This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. We intend for such forward-looking statements to be covered by the safe harbor provisions for forward-looking sta

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda ne Real Estate Industry Tenure I First Industrial Today Peter Baccile, President and Chief Executive Officer 31 FR 2020 I. The Balance Sheet and AFFO Update Scott Musil, Chief Financial Officer 26 Ill. The Portfolio Bob Walter, Senior Vice President — Capital Markets and Asset Management 29 I

  4. Slide 4: First Industrial Today

    First Industrial Today Peter Baccile, President & Chief Executive Officer

  5. Slide 5: FR 2020: What you should learn today

    FR 2020: What you should learn today It’s all driven by the platform! The portfolio transformation is complete Change in perspective from “fixing” to “growing” Opportunity to drive 9% annualized AFFO growth from 2018 - 2020 The cap rate disconnect is not warranted

  6. Slide 6: (1) As of September 30, 2017 and adjusted for all sales, major leasing events

    (1) As of September 30, 2017 and adjusted for all sales, major leasing events and developments in process or announced, through earnings call of October 26, 2017.

  7. Slide 7: Our Progress — The FR Timeline

    Our Progress — The FR Timeline 2013-15 2011 addition by Subtraction - Drive occupancy/ NOI/Cash flow - Strengthen balance sheet - Initiate select investment Self-Funding Capital Recyclin - Drive occupancy/ NOI/Cash flow - Portfolio refinement - Expanding investment - Reduce debt costs - Reinitiate a

  8. Slide 8: FFO per share growth and guidance

    $0.84 $1.55 $0.76 9%+ CAGR $1.45 25%+ CAGR $1.34 $1.16 $1.08 $0.51 $0.41 $0.34 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 '13 '14 '15 '16 '17 (1) Guidance CAGR = Compounded Annual Growth Rate (1) Midpoint of FFO per share guidance per press release dated October 25, 2017.

  9. Slide 9: (1) Data as of October 31, 2017. (2) MSCI Industrial REIT Index includes: DCT,

    (2) (2) (1) Data as of October 31, 2017. (2) MSCI Industrial REIT Index includes: DCT, DRE, EGP, FR, MNR, PLD, REXR, STAG and TRNO.

  10. Slide 10: Industrial Landscape

    Industrial Landscape Tenant Demand Increased globalization, consumption and urbanization Broad-based demand with E-commerce/omnichannel tailwinds Supply chain reconfiguration benefiting infill locations Environment Constrained financing Increasingly difficult entitlement process and NIMBY Most marke

  11. Slide 11: Source: JLL 2017 Industrial Demand Study.

    Source: JLL 2017 Industrial Demand Study.

  12. Slide 12: 9%+ CAGR

    9%+ CAGR Source: Forrester, CBRE, Green Street Advisors, U.S. Census.

  13. Slide 13: How Does FR's Portfolio Fit with E-commerce?

    How Does FR’s Portfolio Fit with E-commerce? % of FR Portfolio Average Median Household by SF Population Income Overall 10 miles 17% 0.7M $66,949 20 miles 74% 2.1M $68,313 30 miles 94% 3.5M $69,636 Totals/2016 U.S. Average $59,039 Proximity to higher income population centers makes E-commerce a grea

  14. Slide 14: Source: CBRE Econometric Advisors forecast as of 3Q17.

    Source: CBRE Econometric Advisors forecast as of 3Q17.

  15. Slide 15: (1) Estimated AFFO as defined per press release dated October 25, 2017 and as

             (1) Estimated AFFO as defined per press release dated October 25, 2017 and as defined in the Company’s supplemental report. Excludes one-time items.

  16. Slide 16: Capital Allocation

    Capital Allocation What do we ask in every capital allocation discussion? Are we How will this enhancing the asset perform portfolio? across cycles? Are we Are we driving/creating maximizing our value? platform? 16

  17. Slide 17: Strategy for Success: FR 2020

    Strategy for Success: FR 2020 rr = es . Pe Maximize the economics on every lease Fu Continue to reduce allocation to low barrier markets ra Emphasize development as long as yields and demand justify ra Maintain balance sheet discipline 17

  18. Slide 18: The Balance Sheet & AFFO Update

    The Balance Sheet & AFFO Update Scott Musil, Chief Financial Officer

  19. Slide 19: Progress Made Since Investor Day — Nov 2015

    Progress Made Since Investor Day — Nov 2015 |_=™ Investment grade by all three rating agencies; Fa upgraded by Fitch to BBB; outlook upgrade by Moody’s i Lg) Bnsevcesondie tne 207 Ft eon Fi en New Leverage Goal: Maintain leverage level of sub 6x Debt/EBITDA 19

  20. Slide 20: Line of Credit and Term Loan Recast

    Line of Credit and Term Loan Recast ° Line of Credit — New4+1 term — Increased size $100M to $725M — Cap Rate reduced from 7% to 6.25% — Reduced spread and facility fee by 5 bps each at current leverage ° Term Loans — Maintain current maturity and size — Reduced spread by 40 to 50 bps at current lev

  21. Slide 21: (1) Historical credit metrics were calculated in accordance with the Company’s December 2011, July

    ± ± (1) Historical credit metrics were calculated in accordance with the Company’s December 2011, July 2013 and March 2015 line of credit (LOC) terms, with an applicable cap rate of 8.0%, 7.5% and 7.0%, respectively. Moving forward, credit metrics to be calculated based on new October 2017 LOC terms

  22. Slide 22: (1) Weighted average coupon interest rate reflects a decrease of 5 bps for the

    (1) Weighted average coupon interest rate reflects a decrease of 5 bps for the LOC, a decrease of 50 bps for the $200M term loan and a decrease of 40 bps for the $260M term loan. These reductions are based upon applicable amended debt agreements dated October 31, 2017. Rates for term loans also incl

  23. Slide 23: (1) LOC maturity is based on the amended agreement dated October 31, 2017, assumes

    (1) (2) (2) (1) LOC maturity is based on the amended agreement dated October 31, 2017, assumes exercise of one-year extension option and the interest rate reflects a decrease of 5 bps. (2) The interest rate for the term loans are based on the amended agreements dated October 31, 2017 and reflect a d

  24. Slide 24: (1) Assumes 4.0% rate due to anticipated Private Placement.

    (1) Assumes 4.0% rate due to anticipated Private Placement.

  25. Slide 25: (1) Weighted average coupon interest rate reflects a decrease of 5 bps for the

    (1) (1) Weighted average coupon interest rate reflects a decrease of 5 bps for the LOC, a decrease of 50 bps for the $200M term loan and a decrease of 40 bps for the $260M term loan. These reductions are based upon amended debt agreements dated October 31, 2017. Rates for term loans also include the

  26. Slide 26: (1) Estimated AFFO as defined per press release dated October 25, 2017 and as

    ± ± ± ± ± ± ± (1) Estimated AFFO as defined per press release dated October 25, 2017 and as defined in the Company’s supplemental report. Excludes one- time items.

  27. Slide 27: Conclusion

    . i Conclusion ra | ® Balance sheet in great shape t ® =©Metrics “fortress-like” Ample capacity to drive growth and boost dividend (a) Upside potential with rating improvements from S&P and Moody's 27

  28. Slide 28: The Portfolio

    The Portfolio Bob Walter, SVP-Capital Markets & Asset Management

  29. Slide 29: (1) Consists of Southern California, Northern California, Seattle, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Baltimore/DC and Florida.

    (1) Consists of Southern California, Northern California, Seattle, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Baltimore/DC and Florida.

  30. Slide 30: ($M) (1) As of 3Q earnings call of October 26, 2017.

    ($M) (1) As of 3Q earnings call of October 26, 2017.

  31. Slide 31: (1) As of September 30, 2017 and adjusted for all sales, major leasing events

    (1) As of September 30, 2017 and adjusted for all sales, major leasing events and developments in process or announced, through earnings call of October 26, 2017. (2) Consists of Southern California, Northern California, Seattle, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Baltimore/DC and Florida.

  32. Slide 32: The TI/LC/CapEx Opportunity

    The TI/LC/CapEx Opportunity Progress and Update ($M) 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 $52 $43 $38 a 2013 Actual 2015 Actual 2017 Projected 2018 - 2020 Forecasted Opportunity in 2018 - 2020 Annual Average for additional savings due to portfolio refinement 32

  33. Slide 33: (1) In-service portfolio as reported in the Company’s 10-Qs and Supplemental Reports.

    (1) In-service portfolio as reported in the Company’s 10-Qs and Supplemental Reports. (2) As of September 30, 2017 and adjusted for all sales, major leasing events and developments in process or announced, through earnings call of October 26, 2017. (3) As of December 31, 2016 10-Ks. (4) Wall Street

  34. Slide 34: (1) Entire owned and managed portfolio. (2) Industrial only.

    ■ (1) ■ (2) ■ (2) ■ ■ ■ (1) Entire owned and managed portfolio. (2) Industrial only.

  35. Slide 35: Conclusion

    Conclusion Pa The portfolio transformation is complete Disposition proceeds reinvested with minimal dilution and with a significant Coastal orientation Portfolio transformation driving incremental savings in TI/LC/CapEx = Fa Key metrics demonstrate FR’s portfolio quality versus peers 35

  36. Slide 36: Operational Excellence

    Operational Excellence Peter Schultz, EVP

  37. Slide 37: YTD17 3Q17 (1) Period End.

    '13 '14 '15 '16 YTD17 '13 '14 '15 '16 YTD17 '13 '14 '15 16 3Q17 (1) Period End. (2) Period Average as of October 31, 2017. (3) End of year population of properties. Excludes one-time restoration fee in 2014 and lease termination fees.

  38. Slide 38: (1) Based on leases executed through October 31, 2017. (2) Approximately 30% of the

    (1) (2) (1) Based on leases executed through October 31, 2017. (2) Approximately 30% of the 2018 scheduled expirations have been renewed as of October 31, 2017.

  39. Slide 39: (1) Based on leases executed through October 31, 2017. (2) Approximately 30% of the

    (1) (2) (1) Based on leases executed through October 31, 2017. (2) Approximately 30% of the 2018 scheduled expirations have been renewed as of October 31, 2017.

  40. Slide 40: Lease Expiration Vintage

    Lease Expiration Vintage As of September 30, 2017 Net Rent 20.0% 5 15.0% ~ 10.0% + 5.0% + 15.0% 14.1% 2018 2019 2020 (0) % Net Rent Signed Prior to 2014 J % Net Rent Signed 2014-2015 [J _% Net Rent Signed 2016+ Well-balanced lease expiration schedule providing significant opportunity to push rents f

  41. Slide 41: Existing Rental Rate Bumps

    Existing Rental Rate Bumps ee * 96% of long-term leases (> 1-year) have bumps averaging 2.7% annualized ¢ Annual bump run-rate is approximately $6.3 - $6.5M for 2018-2020 ¢ The bumps result in contractual annual NOI growth of 2.1%+ ona same store basis from 2018-2020 41

  42. Slide 42: Best-in-Class Customer Service

    Best-in-Class Customer Service 4.59 out of 5 Outperformed Overall satisfaction in 2017 vs. 4.52 in 2016 The Kingsley Index of 4.12 Market leading customer service supports higher retention, occupancy and cash flow growth 42

  43. Slide 43: Conclusion

    . moe Conclusion [J = 9 . . . . ma Platform will continue to drive exceptional operational performance = ° . maa Excellent environment to drive strong cash rental rate growth Built-in rental rate bumps are a continuing key cash flow driver Customer service is KING - higher retention, occupancy and c

  44. Slide 44: Property Acquisitions

    6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

  45. Slide 45: Acquisition Decision Keys

    Acquisition Decision Keys What do we ask in every acquisition discussion? Are we enhancing the portfolio? How will this asset perform across cycles? Are we Are we driving/creating maximizing our value? platform? 45

  46. Slide 46: Property Acquisitions 2016-2017

    Property Acquisitions Fo 2016-2017 21301 E33 Dr } : 6635 E 30"St a : 8751 Skinner Ct 99,877 SF : 181,348 SF 81 Paragon Dr 301 Bordentown HeddingRd 125,775 SF 121,142 SF 213,000 SF 10586 Tamarind Ave 106,455 SF 4473 Shader Rd 199,100 . Pr. jae 1445 Engineer St — 450 Gills Dr 86,240 SF 2777 Loker Ave

  47. Slide 47: Bordentown Hedding Rd | New Jersey

    —s a 301 Bordentown Hedding Rd | New Jersey 213,000SF a7

  48. Slide 48: y rl 102,568 SF oy

    y 3 rl 102,568 SF oy

  49. Slide 49: Pompano Business Center | Miami

    Pompano Business Center | Miami =e 172,120 SF

  50. Slide 50: 2777 Loker Avenue West | San Diego

    ee ED Ce 2777 Loker Avenue West | San Diego 123,454 SF ¢ 50

  51. Slide 51: 10586 Tamarind Ave | SoCal

    \ \ ve 10586 Tamarind Ave | SoCal 106,455 SF

  52. Slide 52: 52

    52

  53. Slide 53: (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

    (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

  54. Slide 54: (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

    (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis. (2) Excludes from totals SF, average $/SF and average occupancy. (3) Excludes 4.1 acres of excess land also purchased at closing.

  55. Slide 55: Developments

    6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

  56. Slide 56: What is Our Development Strategy?

    What is Our Development Strategy? Identify Demand/Supply Imbalances Build Employ For Long-Term Hold Existing and New with Highest Quality, Opportunistic Functionality and : ‘ Land Holdings Flexibility ; Service Navigate Current Local Entitlement Demand and Construction Issues Value Creation discipli

  57. Slide 57: Developments Placed In Service 2016-2017

    Developments Placed In Service 2016-2017 First San Michele Logistics Center 187,985 SF First Reyes Logistics Center 63,450 SF First Park @ Ocean Ranch — Building III 65,600 SF First Park @ PV 303 First Park Tolleson 618,350 SF 386,100 SF = First Park 94 - Building | 601,439 SF 153,200 SF First Arlin

  58. Slide 58: Liem Sree Secu teas .

    Liem Sree Secu teas . 577,200 SF

  59. Slide 59: oO oa) Cc qe) = /-s 7a) - (aa) cf d) > {e) ¢c

    oO oa) Cc qe) = /-s 7a) - (aa) 1 cf d) > {e) ¢c (a) U = a4 = © a _ —n i LL

  60. Slide 60: First Arlington Commerce Center II @ I-20 | Dallas

    ” mae RS aL ae, First Arlington Commerce Center Il @ I-20 | Dallas 234,100 SF

  61. Slide 61: First Reyes Logistics Center | SoCal

    DT First Reyes Logistics Center | SoCal 63,450 SF

  62. Slide 62: (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

    (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

  63. Slide 63: (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

    (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis. (2) Cost per square foot excludes $11.6M of 65.6 acres of land under lease.

  64. Slide 64: The Pipeline

    The Pipeline ne Developments Completed or In Process First Park 94 - Building II 602,348 SF gt 355,199 SF Seon —| First Sycamore 215 Logistics Center 242,580 SF First Logistic: iter @ + 78/8 Building | 738,720 SF First Park @ PV 303 - Buildit 640,000 SF 64

  65. Slide 65: First Logistics Center @ I-78/81 - Building I | Pennsylvania

    ca a we: = os iif ‘Stites i. Ls rT U 1 eres — = a ae Se aries, — ee First Logistics Center @ I-78/81 - Building | | Pennsylvania 738,720 SF

  66. Slide 66: First Joliet Logistics Center | Chicago

    First Joliet Logistics Center | Chicago 355,199 SF

  67. Slide 67: First Park @ PV - Building II | Phoenix

    First Park @ PV 303 - Building Il | Phoenix 640,000 SF

  68. Slide 68: The Ranch by First Industrial

    The Ranch by First Industrial | 936,000 SF an (Oa ; t > a \y ‘aN ¥

  69. Slide 69: (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

    (1) Cash yield defined as first year stabilized cash NOI divided by GAAP basis.

  70. Slide 70: Strategically Located Land Positions

    Strategically Located Land Positions As of September 30, 2017 Site Market Acres Developable SF First Park 94 Chicago 154 3,200,000 First Nandina Logistics Center InlandEmpire 69.2 1,450,000 First Park Fairburn Atlanta 68.7 1,260,000 First Mountain Creek Distribution Center Dallas 104.5 1,200,000 Roc

  71. Slide 71: (1) Represents total developable SF for each site.

    (1) Represents total developable SF for each site.

  72. Slide 72: | Ya Be vt

    3,200,000 SF | Ya Be vt

  73. Slide 73: First I-20/35 Distribution Center | Dallas

    420,000 SF ‘ie ouston,;School.Rd SUBeZERO z, . ‘ : > 8 First I-20/35 Distribution Center | Dallas } mel | tebe

  74. Slide 74: BO gSRme ms Ge:

    BO gSRme ms Ge: = NS B. mM) 2. § 4 “Se | 2S Ses ~ Pe a \ deckers A ri ee « 4 7 OUTDOOR CORPORATION tS Le F a - ki’ dl? ath J TS, | . 1,450,000 SF aan ( 1 ae 74

  75. Slide 75: Industrial Tour of the U.S.

    6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

  76. Slide 76: Market Roundtable Participants

    Market Roundtable Participants a> John Hanlon 28 years of industrial experience Adam Moore 19 years of industrial experience Robert Allen 14 years of industrial experience Ryan McClean 20 years of industrial experience 76

  77. Slide 77: 6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

    6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

  78. Slide 78: Investment

    Investment 1:00 Supply & Demand Cap Rates Geographical Focus Develop or Buy? Building Features “PTI

  79. Slide 79: Investment

    Investment 1:00 Supply & Demand Cap Rates Geographical Focus Develop or Buy? Building Features “PTI

  80. Slide 80: Investment

    Investment 1:00 Supply & Demand Cap Rates Geographical Focus Develop or Buy? Building Features “PTI

  81. Slide 81: Investment

    Investment 1:00 Supply & Demand Cap Rates Geographical Focus Develop or Buy? Building Features “PTI

  82. Slide 82: Investment

    Investment 1:00 Supply & Demand Cap Rates Geographical Focus Develop or Buy? Building Features “PTI

  83. Slide 83: Development: Demand for 1MSF

    Development Demand for 1MSF

  84. Slide 84: Development: E-commerce Buildings

    Development E-commerce Buildings

  85. Slide 85: Development: Construction Cost Trends

    Development Construction Cost Trends

  86. Slide 86: Development: Building Non-Bulk?

    Development Building Non-Bulk?

  87. Slide 87: Development: Entitlements/NIMBY

    Development Entitlements/NIMBY

  88. Slide 88: Development: Competitive Threats

    Development Competitive Threats

  89. Slide 89: Development

    Development

  90. Slide 90: Development: Party Over?

    Development Party Over?

  91. Slide 91: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  92. Slide 92: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  93. Slide 93: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  94. Slide 94: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  95. Slide 95: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  96. Slide 96: Supply Chain Trends

    1:00 Supply Chain Trends Housing-Related Activity Which Industries Active Outside the Box Parcel Companies Amazon and Whole Foods “PTI

  97. Slide 97: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  98. Slide 98: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  99. Slide 99: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  100. Slide 100: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  101. Slide 101: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  102. Slide 102: Potpourri

    Potpourrl 1 -00 C-Mall Redevelopment Houston Outlook Panama Canal Driverless Vehicles Labor Availability The Last Mile “PTI

  103. Slide 103: First Industrial 2020

    First Industrial 2020 Peter Baccile, President & Chief Executive Officer

  104. Slide 104: FR 2020: What you should have learned today

    FR 2020: What you should have learned today rr It’s all driven by the platform! ° The portfolio transformation is complete ° Change in perspective from “fixing” to “growing” * Opportunity to drive 9% annualized AFFO growth from 2018 - 2020 The cap rate disconnect is not warranted 104

  105. Slide 105: Valuation

    A | Valuation [7a as of 10/30/17 SpE? First Industrial $30.68 5.6% Duke Realty $28.38 5.2% Prologis $64.08 4.7% DCT Industrial $57.94 4.6% Liberty $42.81 5.9% EastGroup $89.81 4.9% Significant valuation gap to public industrial peers () Wall Street estimates. 105

  106. Slide 106: The Platform — Drives it All!

    The Platform — Drives it All! Operations ¢ Provides Best-in-Class Customer Service * Maximizes the Economics of Every Lease = FIRST & > Portfolio loa | INDUSTRIAL — atl - - * Responsible Growth and Value Creation REALTY-TRUST 7 + Constant Portfolio Improvement Balance Sheet * Capital Availability *

  107. Slide 107: 6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

    6150 Sycamore Canyon Blvd - Riverside, C

First Industrial Realty Trust — Investor Day (November 2017) on 6ix