Market Report 2011 GerMany - Europe Real Estate
Market Report 2011 GerMany - Europe Real Estate
Market Report 2011 GerMany - Europe Real Estate
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IVG office market scoring: attractiveness of<br />
locations for office investments<br />
In the following section, IVG Research compares 70 selected major cities on the basis<br />
of a scoring model to determine their attractiveness for office investments. The cities<br />
are evaluated according to a variety of characteristics that fall under the three<br />
categories of market size, market risk and future prospects (refer to the Notes containing<br />
explanations of the methodology used). You can see how the locations performed<br />
in the comparison from the table on the right, which presents the overall results and<br />
from the map of Germany provided further below, which highlights the results in the<br />
individual categories. In this context, a score of 1 represents a very poor result and<br />
a score of 5 a very good result.<br />
Category Weighting Indicators Period<br />
<strong>Market</strong> size<br />
33,3 %<br />
<strong>Market</strong> risk<br />
33,4 %<br />
Future<br />
prospects<br />
33,3 %<br />
Overall score 100.0<br />
11.1 Office stock (in million m²) 2010<br />
11.1 SID employees (in million) 2010<br />
11.1 Gross value added (in € million) 2008<br />
11.1 <strong>Market</strong> transparency (index) 2010<br />
5.6 Volatility of gross value added (in %) 2000-2010<br />
5.6 Volatility of rental trends (in %) 2000-2010<br />
11.1 Vacancy rate (in %) 2010/<strong>2011</strong><br />
11.1 Growth of gross value added (in %) 2001-2010<br />
11.1 Population growth 2025 (in %) 2009<br />
11.1 Prognos future opportunities (index) 2010<br />
Source: IVG Research, SID = subject to social insurance deductions<br />
<strong>Market</strong> size: guarantees a good score, but …<br />
Since market size is generally a reflection of a city‘s economic importance, the first<br />
10 places in the ranking consist entirely of major conurbations with high populations,<br />
established labour markets, large numbers of commuters and their own universities.<br />
It therefore comes as no surprise to see Munich and Hamburg take first and second<br />
place respectively – a result that is not solely attributable to the market size. In reality,<br />
both cities score highly due to their solid economic development and their high<br />
level of transparency regarding market risk. Added to this are numerous soft factors<br />
that enable Munich and Hamburg to exert a strong attraction to people, coupled with<br />
a modern, diversified and dynamic economic structure. This contributes to the significant<br />
lead enjoyed by both cities with regard to future prospects.<br />
Good rankings were also secured by the smallest two of Germany‘s seven major office<br />
capitals, Stuttgart (3rd place) and Cologne (5th place). Virtually ignored by investors<br />
for many years, both cities have succeeded in making up for lost ground over the<br />
past few years. Although smaller than Cologne, Stuttgart has proved to be significantly<br />
more dynamic than its counterpart on the Rhine thanks to a flexible and innovative<br />
medium-sized entrepreneurial base. For this reason, Stuttgart comes in at eleventh<br />
place nationwide with regard to its future prospects (Cologne ranks 18th). The Stuttgart<br />
office market has also established a reliable reputation over the past decade with<br />
low rent volatility, low vacancies, stable economic growth and a high level of market<br />
transparency. Accordingly, Stuttgart tops the table in Germany in terms of market risk.<br />
Office <strong>Market</strong> Scoring – overall score<br />
Munich<br />
Hamburg<br />
Stuttgart<br />
Frankfurt/Main<br />
Cologne<br />
Berlin<br />
Dusseldorf<br />
Hanover<br />
Nuremberg<br />
Bonn<br />
Dresden<br />
Ingolstadt<br />
Wiesbaden<br />
Münster<br />
Erlangen<br />
Karlsruhe<br />
Essen<br />
Bremen<br />
Potsdam<br />
Mainz<br />
Mannheim<br />
Ulm<br />
Dortmund<br />
Regensburg<br />
Freiburg<br />
Aschaffenburg<br />
Duisburg<br />
Leipzig<br />
Augsburg<br />
Heidelberg<br />
Ludwigshafen<br />
Neuss<br />
Bochum<br />
Gütersloh<br />
Constance<br />
Kiel<br />
Darmstadt<br />
Aachen<br />
Paderborn<br />
Bielefeld<br />
Wuppertal<br />
Braunschweig<br />
Mönchengladbach<br />
Leverkusen<br />
Saarbrücken<br />
Ratingen<br />
Worms<br />
Lübeck<br />
Offenbach/Main<br />
Osnabrück<br />
Marburg<br />
Bamberg<br />
Kassel<br />
Kaiserslautern<br />
Hagen<br />
Koblenz<br />
Hamm<br />
Jena<br />
Trier<br />
Fürth<br />
Heilbronn<br />
Würzburg<br />
Solingen<br />
Rostock<br />
Erfurt<br />
Salzgitter<br />
Magdeburg<br />
Weimar<br />
Schwerin<br />
Krefeld<br />
Chemnitz<br />
Siegen<br />
Cottbus<br />
Gera<br />
Halle (Saale)<br />
Source: IVG Research<br />
4. 4 27<br />
4 . 18<br />
3 . 86<br />
3 . 84<br />
3 . 83<br />
3 . 83<br />
3 . 66<br />
3 . 45<br />
3 . 25<br />
3 . 19<br />
3 . 13<br />
3 . 05<br />
2 . 98<br />
2 . 98<br />
2 . 93<br />
2 . 91<br />
2 . 90<br />
2 . 89<br />
2 . 89<br />
2 . 84<br />
2 . 82<br />
2 . 82<br />
2 . 80<br />
2 . 74<br />
2 . 74 74<br />
2 . 74<br />
2 . 71<br />
2 . 70<br />
2 . 63<br />
2 . 62<br />
2 . 60<br />
2 . 55<br />
2 . 53<br />
2 . 53<br />
2 . 52<br />
2 . 51<br />
2 . 51<br />
2 . 50<br />
2 . 46<br />
2 . 44<br />
2 . 44<br />
2 . 36<br />
2 . 33<br />
2 . 32<br />
2 . 30<br />
2 . 30<br />
2 . 30<br />
2 . 29<br />
2 . 29<br />
2 . 29<br />
2 . 27<br />
2 . 27<br />
2 . 26<br />
2 . 23<br />
2 . 22<br />
2 . 22<br />
2 . 22<br />
2 . 20<br />
2 . 19<br />
2 . 15<br />
2 . 15<br />
2 . 14<br />
2 . 07<br />
2 . 07<br />
2 . 05<br />
2 . 04<br />
2 . 03<br />
2 . 02<br />
1 . 97<br />
1 . 96<br />
6<br />
1 . 87<br />
1 . 79<br />
1 . 65<br />
1 . 57<br />
1 . 56<br />
Score 1 2 3 4 5<br />
17