11.434
Advanced Topics in Real Estate Finance
Spring 2010 · Tools for Analysis: Design for Real Estate and Infrastructure Development
Topics
- Introduction: course organization and learning objectives, uncertainty exercise, Garage case concepts
- Discounting: standard and certainty-equivalence
- Review of groups and projects
- Economic model of options applied to real estate
- Economic model of options (cont.): underlying asset dynamics and GIGO issues
- Discussion of uncertainties in your projects
- DSM questions and answers
- Garage case: detailed analysis and exposition of “engineering analysis approach”
- Experiment results presentation
- Flexibility in real estate development – case examples of vertical and horizontal expansion
- Scheduled reviews with teams: what does your model teach us?
- Team presentations
Readings
- [Geltner] = Geltner, David M., Norman G. Miller, Jim Clayton, and Piet Eichholtz. Commercial Real Estate Analysis and Investments . 2nd ed. Mason, OH: South-Western Educational Publishing, 2007. ISBN: 9780324305487.
- [de Neufville] = de Neufville, Richard, and Stefan Scholtes. Flexibility in Design . Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2011.
- Zhang, Na. “Difficulty in Identifying Trend and Volatility of Price Indices: Examples from International Real Estate Market.” MIT, 2010.
- de Neufville, chapter 1
- SES #: L2 · TOPICS: Discounting: standard and certainty-equivalence · READINGS: Geltner, chapter 10 (including appendix C)
- SES #: L3 · TOPICS: Economic model of options applied to real estate · READINGS: Geltner, chapter 27
- SES #: L4 · TOPICS: Economic model of options (cont.): underlying asset dynamics and GIGO issues · READINGS: Geltner, chapters 27 and 29 (appendix)
- de Neufville, chapter 6
- Ohama, Dai. “Flexible Design of Airport System Using Real Options Analysis: Case Study of New Runway Extension Project of Tokyo international Airport.” 1.231 project, MIT, 2007.
- SES #: L10 · TOPICS: Flexibility in real estate development – case examples of vertical and horizontal expansion · READINGS: de Neufville, appendix
Spring 2007
Topics
- Transaction index methodology
- Guest lecture on transaction-based indices
- Guest lecture on CDO’s (collateralized debt obligations)
- Guest lecture on CMBS (commercial mortgage-backed securities) default modeling
- Guest lecture on commercial real estate derivatives
- Valuing flexibility in real estate development projects using spreadsheet-based simulation
- Simulation nuts and bolts
- Derivatives (pricing and technical issues)
- International real estate investment
- Student presentations
Readings
- Geltner, David M., Norman G. Miller, Jim Clayton, and Piet Eichholtz. Commercial Real Estate Analysis and Investments . Cincinnati, OH: South-Western Educational Publishing, 2007. ISBN: 9780324305487.
- SES #: 1 · TOPICS: Transaction index methodology · REFERENCES: Chapter 25
- SES #: 5 · TOPICS: Guest lecture on commercial real estate derivatives · REFERENCES: Chapter 26 (section 26.3 only)
- SES #: 8 · TOPICS: Valuing flexibility in real estate development projects using spreadsheet-based simulation · REFERENCES: Chapter 29, especially 29.4 and CD Appendix 29
- SES #: 10 · TOPICS: Derivatives (pricing and technical issues) · REFERENCES: Chapter 26.3
- SES #: 11 · TOPICS: International real estate investment · REFERENCES: Chapters 24 and 26 (sections 26.1-2 only)
- de Neufville, Richard, Stefan Scholtes, and Tao Wang. “Real Options by Spreadsheet: Parking Garage Case Example.” Journal of Infrastructure Systems 12, no. 2 (2006): 107-111.
- Geltner, David, and Henry Pollakowski. “A Set of Indexes for Trading Commercial Real Estate Based on the Real Capital Analytics Transaction Prices Database.” Working paper, MIT Center for Real Estate, 2006.
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗Historical OpenCourseWare
- MIT OpenCourseWare ↗Spring 2010
- MIT OCW syllabus ↗
- MIT OCW calendar ↗
- MIT OCW readings ↗
- MIT OCW readings ↗
- MIT OCW calendar ↗
- MIT OCW syllabus ↗
- Historical MIT OpenCourseWare offering. Named reading entries and schedule topics are automatically extracted from the linked source pages.
- Historical MIT OpenCourseWare offering. Named reading entries and schedule topics are automatically extracted from the linked source pages.