The Miller Team Can Give You

User Perspective Regarding

Sale-Leaseback Analysis

 



We can help you review the sale-leaseback transaction: how it is structured, benefits and drawbacks, tax issues and potential prospects. He´ll help you select a discount rate used by corporate and non-corporate users. And you´ll see how to analyze the alternatives of owner/occupants as to whether to continue to own and occupy space or to sell to an investor and lease it back.

 

We can help you in the following critical areas:

Explain the basic structure of a sale leaseback transaction

Identify potential prospects for a sale leaseback

Describe benefits and drawbacks of the sale leaseback transaction for user/sellers and investors

Identify some of the tax issues associated with a sale leaseback

Describe the process for selecting a discount rate used by corporate and non-corporate users

Explain how the discount rate differs for corporate and non-corporate users

Define opportunity cost as it relates to using discounted cash flow analysis

Quantify the net present value (NPV) of continuing to own and occupy a property for a specific period of time versus the net present value of the cash flows associated with selling and leasing back that property for the same period of time:

1.

Calculate annual cash flows after tax for the continue-to-own alternative

2.

Calculate the sale proceeds after tax for the continue-to-own alternative

3.

Calculate NPV of cash flows for continue-to own-alternative

4.

Calculate cash flows after tax from the sale leaseback alternative

5.

Calculate net present value of cash flows

6.

Compare the two net present values

Determine the sales price at the end of the holding period of the continue-to-own alternative that would make the net present values of the two alternatives (continue to own versus sale leaseback)

Calculate the after-tax cost of funds raised by a sale leaseback (IRR of the differential)

Conduct an analysis of the sale leaseback transaction from a user's perspective using a variety of Excel-based analysis tools.

 

 

 

 The Miller Team Can Give You

Investor Perspective Regarding

Sale-Leaseback Analysis

 

We can help you see how to structure a profitable sale leaseback transaction from an investor's perspective. He guides you through the structure, benefits and drawbacks, tax issues, and potential prospects associated with a sale-leaseback transaction. And he can show you an analysis model for the sale leaseback.

We can help you in the following critical areas:

Explain the basic structure of a sale leaseback transaction

Identify potential prospects for a sale leaseback

Describe benefits and drawbacks of the sale leaseback transaction for user/sellers and investors

Identify some of the tax issues associated with a sale leaseback

Determine the loan amount available to purchase property being sold and leased back:

1.

Calculate loan amount using lender's maximum loan to value requirement

2.

Calculate loan amount using lender's minimum debt coverage ratio requirement

3.

Select the lowest loan amount and round it down to nearest thousand

Calculate various measures of investment performance such as:

1.

Capitalization rate

2.

Before-tax cash on cash

3.

Before-tax internal rate of return

4.

After-tax internal rate of return

5.

Before-tax capital accumulation

6.

After-tax capital accumulation

7.

Before-tax annual growth rate of capital

8.

After-tax annual growth rate of capital

Given a set of financial assumptions on the structure of a proposed sale leaseback, evaluate if measures of return to the potential investor are sufficient to attract investment capital into the property offered for sale in the sale leaseback transaction

Conduct an analysis of the sale leaseback transaction from an investor's perspective using a variety of Excel-based analysis tools