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<strong>CBRE</strong> | Syracuse<br />

Syracuse, NY Office & Industrial<br />

www.cbre.com/syracuse Summer 2012<br />

Quick Stats - Office<br />

Vacancy<br />

Rate<br />

Current<br />

Downtown A 15.1%<br />

Downtown B 21.7%<br />

Suburban A 14.2%<br />

Suburban B 12.4%<br />

*Change<br />

from last<br />

report<br />

* The arrows are trend indicators over<br />

the specified time period and do not<br />

represent a positive or negative value.<br />

Lease<br />

Rate**<br />

Current<br />

Downtown A $17.15<br />

Downtown B $13.77<br />

Suburban A $18.21<br />

Suburban B $15.21<br />

*Change<br />

from last<br />

report<br />

** Average lease rate includes heat,<br />

A/C, electric, janitorial service and<br />

taxes.<br />

Quick Stats - Industrial<br />

Vacancy<br />

Rate<br />

Lease<br />

Rate**<br />

Current<br />

14.1%<br />

$3.98<br />

*Change<br />

from last<br />

report<br />

* The arrows are trend indicators over<br />

the specified time period and do not<br />

represent a positive or negative value.<br />

** Average lease rate is triple net,<br />

excluding taxes, insurance and utilities.<br />

The Syracuse OFFICE MarketView includes<br />

multi-tenant, single-tenant and medical<br />

office buildings in Onondaga County,<br />

which encompasses Downtown Syracuse<br />

as well as the suburban office market. All<br />

buildings included in this report have a<br />

minimum of 20,000 sq. ft. of office space<br />

and were identified via qualified office real<br />

estate brokers and office property owners/<br />

managers.<br />

In Downtown Syracuse, 100 buildings<br />

were surveyed, securing a total of over<br />

7.92 million sq. ft. of office space. Class<br />

A space in the Central Business District<br />

averaged $17.15 per sq. ft., with Class<br />

B space averaging $13.77. These rates<br />

were tallied to include electric, heat, air<br />

conditioning and janitorial fees.<br />

The Suburban Market survey includes 81<br />

buildings and accounts for a total of over<br />

5.24 million sq. ft. of office space. Class<br />

A space in the suburbs averaged $18.21<br />

per sq. ft., while Class B rates averaged<br />

$15.21 per sq. ft.<br />

Over the past 6 months, average lease<br />

rates increased for Downtown A and<br />

Suburban B space, while Downtown B and<br />

Suburban A rates decreased.<br />

Hot Topics<br />

• CB Richard Ellis Group, Inc. changed its corporate name<br />

in October 2011 to <strong>CBRE</strong> Group, Inc.<br />

“This change is the natural next step in the evolution of<br />

our corporate identity,” said Brett White, <strong>CBRE</strong>’s Chief<br />

Executive Officer. “Increasingly, our clients have come<br />

to know us as <strong>CBRE</strong>, and our highly visible <strong>CBRE</strong> logo<br />

has grown into one of the industry’s most powerful and<br />

well recognized brands. Adopting <strong>CBRE</strong> as our corporate<br />

name simplifies our identity and enables us to further<br />

capitalize on the advantage of our strong brand.”<br />

On a local level, CB Richard Ellis/Syracuse was<br />

renamed <strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse. The Syracuse office provides<br />

commercial real estate brokerage services to the<br />

Syracuse, Watertown, Binghamton, Oswego<br />

and Utica/Rome areas.<br />

• Ed Kiesa, CCIM, Senior Broker, was named<br />

<strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse 2011 Broker of the Year. Notable<br />

The vacancy rate has increased for<br />

Downtown A space, from 12.6% to 15.1%,<br />

but decreased for Downtown Class B, from<br />

26.5% to 21.7%. The vacancy rate has<br />

increased for all Suburban space, from<br />

9.9% to 14.2% for Class A, and 12.3% to<br />

12.4% for Class B.<br />

The Syracuse INDUSTRIAL MarketView<br />

includes single-story commercial/industrial<br />

buildings located in Onondaga County.<br />

All buildings included in this report have<br />

a minimum of 10,000 sq. ft. and were<br />

identified via qualified industrial real estate<br />

brokers and industrial property owners/<br />

managers.<br />

A survey of 101 buildings in the Central<br />

Business District and surrounding suburban<br />

areas secured a total of over 20.64 million<br />

sq. ft. of industrial space. Quoted lease<br />

rates for industrial space decreased over<br />

the past 6 months to an average $3.98 per<br />

sq. ft. These rates were tallied to exclude<br />

taxes, insurance and utilities (NNN).<br />

The industrial vacancy rate for Onondaga<br />

County is 14.1%, which is an increase from<br />

the vacancy rate reported last summer.<br />

deals were with Empower Federal Credit Union, which<br />

purchased a branch at 3700 W. Genesee St., Camillus<br />

for $1,075,000, and their corporate headquarters at<br />

1 Needle Lane, North Syracuse; as well as the sale<br />

of 114-116 Hawley Ave., Syracuse, a 14,672 sq. ft.<br />

wholesale parts showroom with warehouse to Housing<br />

Visions; and the sale of 942 Route 13, Cortland, an<br />

18,000 sq. ft. former hardware store to United Auto<br />

Supply.<br />

• <strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse brokered two $1 million-plus<br />

multi-family property sales: Marty Dowd and David<br />

Thomas were the sole brokers in EF Capital, LLC’s<br />

$1,400,000 purchase of Old Boorne Drive, Clinton,<br />

which consists of four, two-story buildings with a total<br />

of 48 units. Robert Nelson exclusively brokered Jefferson<br />

Heights, LLC’s $1,332,500 purchase of 422 College<br />

Heights, Watertown, which consists of two, three-story<br />

buildings with 30 garden/low-rise apartments.<br />

Part of the <strong>CBRE</strong> affiliate network<br />

© 2012 CB Richard Ellis/Syracuse, N.Y., LLC


Syracuse, NY Office & Industrial<br />

Vacancy Report - Office<br />

Market<br />

Number of<br />

Buildings<br />

Total Sq. Ft.<br />

Available<br />

Sq. Ft.<br />

Average Quoted<br />

Lease Rate<br />

Per Sq. Ft.<br />

Vacancy Rate<br />

Downtown Class A 33 3,635,603 550,732 $17.15 15.1%<br />

Downtown Class B 67 4,288,450 930,460 $13.77 21.7%<br />

Downtown Total 100 7,924,053 1,481,192 $15.21 18.7%<br />

Suburban Class A 39 2,946,014 417,378 $18.21 14.2%<br />

Suburban Class B 42 2,298,063 285,825 $15.21 12.4%<br />

Suburban Total 81 5,244,077 703,203 $16.87 13.4%<br />

Syracuse 181 13,168,130 2,184,395 $15.95 16.6%<br />

Vacancy Report - Industrial<br />

Market<br />

Number of<br />

Buildings<br />

Total Sq. Ft.<br />

Available<br />

Sq. Ft.<br />

Average Quoted<br />

Lease Rate Per<br />

Sq. Ft. (NNN)<br />

Vacancy Rate<br />

Syracuse 101 20,642,393 2,904,529 $3.98 14.1%<br />

Non-Residential Construction<br />

Contract Totals<br />

Contracts For Future Construction (in Millions)<br />

$700<br />

$600<br />

$500<br />

$400<br />

$300<br />

$200<br />

$100<br />

$0<br />

$617.0<br />

$521.8<br />

$466.0<br />

$379.9<br />

$414.5<br />

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011<br />

Year<br />

Non-residential construction contract spending has been on the<br />

rise since 2009 in the Syracuse Metropolitan Statistical Area,<br />

which includes Onondaga, Madison and Oswego counties. With<br />

a 2011 year-end total of $521.8 million in contract spending,<br />

new building construction is making a rebound. If the increase<br />

continues, contract spending in 2012 may again see levels like<br />

the $617 million spent in 2007.<br />

From January to March 2012, contract spending reached over<br />

$100 million, which is a 10% increase over the $91.2 + million<br />

spent for the same period in 2011.<br />

Non-residential buildings include commercial, manufacturing,<br />

educational, religious, administrative, recreational, hotel,<br />

dormitory and other buildings.<br />

Statistics Source: The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc.<br />

Summer 2012<br />

Part of the <strong>CBRE</strong> affiliate network<br />

© 2012 CB Richard Ellis/Syracuse, N.Y., LLC


Change in Office Vacancy Rates<br />

Downtown<br />

Percentage of Vacancy<br />

Percentage of Vacancy<br />

30%<br />

25%<br />

20%<br />

15%<br />

10%<br />

5%<br />

0%<br />

16%<br />

14%<br />

12%<br />

10%<br />

8%<br />

6%<br />

4%<br />

2%<br />

0%<br />

20.8% 21.1%<br />

8.5% 8.2%<br />

9.4%<br />

12.6%<br />

26.5%<br />

15.1%<br />

Quarter/Year<br />

2Q 09 2Q 10 2Q 11 2Q 12<br />

8.9%<br />

21.7%<br />

© 2012 CB Richard Ellis/Syracuse, N.Y., LLC Part of the <strong>CBRE</strong> affiliate network<br />

9.9%<br />

14.2%<br />

12.1% 12.2% 12.3% 12.4%<br />

Quarter/Year<br />

2Q 09 2Q 10 2Q 11 2Q 12<br />

Class A<br />

Class B<br />

The vacancy rate for Downtown Class A has been increasing since 2010. The increase from 2011 to 2012 can be<br />

attributed to spaces being vacated from several different buildings, ranging from 1,000 to 19,000 SF. Downtown<br />

Class B space was increasing from 2009 to 2011, but finally tapered off this period since a few larger spaces in the<br />

market were leased, up to 45,860 SF.<br />

Suburban<br />

Class A<br />

Class B<br />

Over the past four years, there has only been a difference of a few percentage points in Suburban Class B vacancy. The<br />

Suburban A market has been more drastic, climbing slowly but steadily since 2010. This year’s increase can mostly<br />

be attributed to a large amount of space becoming available at the Telergy building on Route 298 in East Syracuse.<br />

Multi-Housing (Apartment)<br />

Spotlight<br />

by Marty Dowd, Senior Broker<br />

While most sectors of commercial<br />

real estate are slowly recovering,<br />

multi-housing has been sprinting.<br />

Occupancies for professionally<br />

managed properties nationally are<br />

approaching 95%. In 2011, rental<br />

increases ranged from 3% to 12% or<br />

more. There is an abundance of both<br />

equity and debt capital available.<br />

Investors are willing to invest in<br />

development deals in cities such<br />

as Boston and New York at a 5.5%<br />

return on development costs based<br />

on today’s rents. This is primarily<br />

because they don’t want to buy<br />

based on 4-5% cap rates for existing<br />

product; and view the long-term<br />

prospects for multi-housing to<br />

be strong. Here in the Syracuse<br />

marketplace, cap rates exceed most<br />

nearby markets, thus attracting extra<br />

attention from investors. Indicators<br />

are pointing to local prices moving<br />

toward higher valuations.<br />

It is important to recognize the<br />

differential in the primary markets<br />

from our local market is not a<br />

function of their superior real estate<br />

fundamentals and investment<br />

performance, but rather perceived<br />

advantages associated with liquidity<br />

or supply constraints. Some primary<br />

markets do have higher occupancy<br />

and rent growth or are expected<br />

to show it going forward while<br />

some have also surpassed their<br />

pre-downturn revenue levels and<br />

are well ahead of the Nation in this<br />

cycle. That said, large markets do<br />

not always outperform markets such<br />

as Syracuse, and when they do,<br />

it is usually by a relatively narrow<br />

margin.<br />

In 2011 <strong>CBRE</strong> and its Multi-Housing<br />

Group sold $8.6 billion in multihousing.<br />

This represents a 20%<br />

market share, which was more than<br />

double of our nearest competitor.<br />

Within the past six years, the<br />

Syracuse office has brokered the sale<br />

of over 7,000 Multi-Housing units<br />

in Upstate New York, allowing us to<br />

dominate the local market as well!<br />

Confidence has been raised by lower<br />

interest rates, along with strong<br />

occupancies, a lack of new supply,<br />

expected rent growth, favorable<br />

demographics, and a continued<br />

decline in home ownership.<br />

Should you be interested in<br />

purchasing or selling multi-housing<br />

assets, please contact <strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse<br />

at (315) 422-4200.<br />

Syracuse, NY Office & Industrial Summer 2012


Recent Transactions<br />

Industrial<br />

Address:<br />

1200 State Fair Blvd.<br />

Syracuse<br />

Size (SF):<br />

103,267<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Leased<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

Distribution Centers<br />

of America<br />

Office<br />

Address:<br />

6600 Weighlock Drive<br />

East Syracuse<br />

Size (SF):<br />

46,626<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Leased<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

Aspen Dental Management<br />

Syracuse, NY Office & Industrial<br />

Address:<br />

1291 Faichney Drive<br />

Watertown<br />

Size (SF):<br />

72,315<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Sold $1,000,000<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

Guilfoyle Ambulance<br />

Services<br />

Address:<br />

2200 E. Genesee St.<br />

Syracuse<br />

Size (SF):<br />

11,000<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Sold $650,000<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

Daniel L. Carr, MD<br />

Address:<br />

1 Needle Lane<br />

North Syracuse<br />

Size (SF):<br />

83,000<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Sold $950,000<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

Empower FCU<br />

Address:<br />

2112 Erie Blvd. East<br />

Syracuse<br />

Size (SF):<br />

20,000<br />

Sold/Leased:<br />

Sold $540,000<br />

Buyer/Tenant:<br />

James Dewitt Corp.<br />

Summer 2012<br />

Map of <strong>CBRE</strong> New York Offices: Syracuse, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany & NYC<br />

Definition of Terms<br />

Used in MarketView<br />

Market Coverage<br />

Office: Includes multi-tenant, single-tenant and medical<br />

office buildings 20,000 sq. ft. and greater in size.<br />

Industrial: Includes single-story commercial/industrial<br />

buildings 10,000 sq. ft. and greater in size.<br />

Full Gross Lease<br />

Leases that include base rent plus all additional charges,<br />

including utilities.<br />

Net Absorption<br />

The change in occupied square feet from one period to<br />

the next.<br />

Occupied Square Feet<br />

Building area not considered vacant.<br />

Vacant Square Feet<br />

Building area which is either physically vacant or<br />

immediately available.<br />

Vacancy Rate<br />

Available inventory divided by total market inventory.<br />

Triple-Net Lease (NNN)<br />

A lease in which the tenant is to pay all operating<br />

expenses of the property, such as taxes, insurance and<br />

utilities.<br />

Class A<br />

Excellent location, high-quality tenants and finish,<br />

professionally managed, well maintained, usually new<br />

or competitive with new buildings.<br />

Class B<br />

Good location, professionally managed, fairly high quality<br />

construction and tenancy, showing little or no functional<br />

obsolescence or deterioration.<br />

<strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse Office Location:<br />

Nettleton Commons<br />

313 E. Willow St., Ste. 202<br />

Syracuse, NY 13203<br />

T: 315.422.4200 F: 315.422.7533<br />

www.cbre.com/syracuse<br />

<strong>CBRE</strong>|Syracuse Staff:<br />

MANAGEMENT:<br />

Michael Finn, CCIM,<br />

Managing Partner<br />

Peter Finn,<br />

Executive Vice President<br />

ADMINISTRATIVE:<br />

Lisa Crabtree,<br />

Office Manager<br />

Deborah West,<br />

Marketing Director<br />

AGENTS:<br />

Bill Anninos<br />

Tom Christian<br />

Marty Dowd<br />

Lisa Finn<br />

Donald R. French<br />

Ed Kiesa, CCIM<br />

Robert Nelson<br />

Mark J. Rupprecht, CCIM<br />

Rick Searles<br />

David Thomas<br />

Larry Van Der Bogart<br />

The Syracuse office covers the cities of Syracuse, Watertown,<br />

Utica, Binghamton, and the areas in between.<br />

To receive the MarketView by e-mail,<br />

call Deborah West at (315) 422-4200<br />

or e-mail deb.west@cbre.com<br />

Part of the <strong>CBRE</strong> affiliate network<br />

© Copyright 2012 <strong>CBRE</strong> Statistics contained herein may represent a different data set than that used to generate National Vacancy and Availability Index statistics published by <strong>CBRE</strong> Corporate Communications or <strong>CBRE</strong>’s research and<br />

econometric forecasting unit, <strong>CBRE</strong> Econometric Advisors. Information herein has been obtained from sources believed reliable. While we do not doubt its accuracy, we have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation<br />

about it. It is your responsibility to independently confirm its accuracy and completeness. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates used are for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the market.<br />

This information is designed exclusively for use by <strong>CBRE</strong> clients, and cannot be reproduced without prior written permission of <strong>CBRE</strong>.

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