ASTER COURT APARTMENTS OFFERING MEMORANDUM


Austin Hall
Associate
Cincinnati Office
D. 513.878.7712
austin.hall@marcusmillichap.com
Jordan Dickman
First Vice President Investments
Cincinnati Office
D. 513.878.7735
jordan.dickman@marcusmillichap.com
Nick Andrews
First Vice President Investments
Cincinnati Office
D. 513.878.7741
nicholas.andrews@marcusmillichap.com
Austin Sum
Senior Associate
Cincinnati Office
D. 513.878.7747
austin.sum@marcusmillichap.com
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AND PRESERVE WEALTH BY PROVIDING THEM WITH
THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT SALES, FINANCING, RESEARCH AND ADVISORY SERVICES AVAILABLE.”
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THIS IS A BROKER PRICE OPINION OR COMPARATIVE MARKET ANALYSIS OF VALUE AND SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED AN APPRAISAL. This information has been secured from sources we believe to be reliable, but we make no representations or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information. References to square footage or age are approximate. Buyer must verify the information and bears all risk for any inaccuracies.
Marcus & Millichap is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any commercial tenant or lessee identified in this marketing package. The presence of any corporation’s logo or name is not intended to indicate or imply affiliation with, or sponsorship or endorsement by, said corporation of Marcus & Millichap, its affiliates or subsidiaries, or any agent, product, service, or commercial listing of Marcus & Millichap, and is solely included for the purpose of providing tenant lessee information about this listing to prospective customers.
JORDAN DICKMAN
FIRST VICE PRESIDENTS DIRECTOR, NMHG
NICK ANDREWS
FIRST VICE PRESIDENTS DIRECTOR, NMHG
LIZ POPP
MIDWEST OPERATIONS MANAGER
JOSH CARUANA
VICE PRESIDENT
REGIONAL MANAGER
INDIANAPOLIS | CINCINNATI | LOUISVILLE | ST LOUIS | KANSAS CITY
AUSTIN SUM
SENIOR INVESTMENT ASSOCIATE
BRIAN JOHNSTON
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATE
AUSTIN Hall
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATE
ALDEN SIMMS
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATE
SAM PETROSNIO
VALUATION & RESEARCH
SKYER WILSON
CLIENT RELATIONS MANAGER
JOHN SEBREE
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
NATIONAL DIRECTOR
NATIONAL MULTI HOUSING GROUP
MICHAEL GLASS
SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT
MIDWEST DIVISION MANAGER
NATIONAL DIRECTOR, MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITIES GROUP
BRITTANY CAMPBELL-KOCH
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
ALEX PAPA
MARKETING COORDINATOR
Property Name: ASTER COURT APARTMENTS
Property Address: 100 ASTER COURT
City, State, Zip: Germantown, OH 45327
Submarket: Outer Montgomery County County: Montgomery
Year Built/Renovated: 1967/2022 Number Of Units: 36
617
22200
4.608
of Stories: 1 Current Occupancy: 92%
UTILITIES:
Electric: Tenant
Gas: None Water Owner Sewer Owner Trash: Owner
Current ownership has invested around $250,000 into the property since 2021. The improvements include:
• New metal roofs, gutters, and soffits
• Resurfaced parking lot
• New mailboxes
• New Heating/Air units in 15 units
• New hot water heaters in 14 units
• 36 new outdoor lights
• New dumpster concrete pad and dumpster
• 24 new front doors
• New windows in 14 units
• New waterproof vinyl flooring throughout 14 units
• New stoves and refrigerators in 13 units
• 100 privacy trees planted
Aster Court has had two studios and twelve one-bedrooms renovated to push rents. The average effective rent for the unrenovated studios is $505 compared to $600 for the renovated studios. The average effective rent for unrenovated one-bedrooms is $505 compared to $690 for the renovated units. New renovated one-bedroom leases have been at or above $725. The current owners have spent around $8,000 per unit on the renovations. The twenty-two remaining unrenovated units provide an exciting value-add opportunity for an incoming investor.
Germantown is a fundamentally strong Dayton submarket for investors. The average household income in the two-mile radius around Aster Court is $84,167 and the median household income is $71,832. The population within a 10-mile radius of Aster Court is 202,434. The median home value within a two-mile radius is $163,689. The median household income and median home value are very similar to Kettering - one of the top submarkets in Dayton ($71,232 and $167,713, respectively).
22,200 36 617
$84,167 Average HH Income
$71,832 Median HH Income
202,434 Population within 10 miles
$163,689 Median Home Value
1 Replacement & Reserves: added based on market norm of $255 per unit per year
2 Added based on market norms
Since the arrival of the first settlers on April 1, 1796, Dayton has always been a place for pioneering vision and change. They have hosted many firsts as the patent capital of the U.S. and provided the world with a staggering number of life-changing innovations and technological advancements. Today they’re still setting trends and promoting growth. In the research labs of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the University of Dayton, Wright State University, and many of the top businesses, the innovative spirit of Dayton continues to produce cutting-edge technology and dynamic solutions
to today’s biggest issues.
With the crossroads of Interstate 70 and 75, the railroad capacity, and the international airport, Dayton provides one of the most accessible cities in the nation. In fact, Dayton’s location puts it within one day’s drive of 60% of the U.S. population. The superior transportation makes us among the most competitive mid-sized cities for logistics.
Prior to the pandemic, Dayton’s real gross metropolitan product grew at an average annual rate of 1.6% from 2015 to 2019. During that same five-year period, job growth av eraged 1.0% annually, with roughly 3,900 jobs added on av erage each year. In 2020, COVID-19 mitigation measures and limited business activity caused the local economy to contract as much as 9.6% year-over-year in 2nd quarter. In 2022, the metros inflation-adjusted economic output con tracted 0.8%. At the same time, the metro recorded a net gain of 2,900 jobs, expanding the employment base 0.8%.
As such, Dayton’s unemployment rate in November 2022 declined 0.4 points year-over-year to 3.2%, below the na tional average of 3.4%. During the past year, job gains in Dayton were most pronounced in the Leisure/Hospitality Services sector followed by Government and Profession al/Business Services. Due to job losses stemming from the pandemic, Dayton’s current employment base now sits roughly 5,100 jobs or about 1% below the pre-pandemic level in February 2020.
Population: 743,000
Median age: 33.5
In 4th quarter 2022, same-store effective asking rents for new leases were up 8.4% year-over-year. That annual rent performance was well above the market’s five-year average of 4.8% and a new high for the market. s. In 4th quarter 2022, annual effective rent change was fairly even across the board, registering at 8.3% in Class A units, 8.2% in Class B units and 8.7% in Class C units. Among submarkets, the strongest annual rent change performances over the past year were in Northwest Dayton, North Dayton/Miami County and Greene County. The weakest performance was in South Montgomery County. In the coming year, same-store effective asking rent change in Dayton is expected to slow from the current level. As of 4th quarter 2022, effective asking rental rates in Dayton averaged $1,077 per month, or $1.182 per square foot.
Msa median hhi: $54,457
1 - Year growth: 5.89%
Msa median home value: $69,400
1 - Year growth: 3.89%
Average occupancy: 96.2%
Rent growth: 8.4%
New apartment completions in Dayton were modest recently, as 412 units delivered in 2022. Completions over the past year expanded the local inventory base 0.7%. In the past year, supply was greatest in Central Dayton/Kettering and Greene County.
At the end of 2022, there were 886 units under construction with 661 of those units scheduled to complete in the next four quarters. Scheduled deliveries in the coming year are expected to be limited to Central Dayton/Kettering and North Dayton/Miami County.
- Over the past year, occupancy lost 1.8 points, with the 4th quarter 2022 rate landing at 96.2%.
- Looking at product classes in Dayton, 4th quarter 2022 occupancy registered at 95.3%. In Class A units, 96.5% in Class B units and 96.7% in Class C units.
- Among submarkets, 4th quarter 2022 occupancy was strongest in Greene County and Central Dayton/Kettering.
- The weakest reading was in Northwest Dayton.
Located in Dayton, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (WPAFB) is one of the most diverse, largest, and organizationally complex bases in the Air Force. Not only is WPAFB the largest single-site employer in the entire state of Ohio, but it is also a center of innovation for the Air Force. It was selected as the “preferred location” for the F-35 Lightning II Hybrid Product Support Intergrator organization, which supports the entire F-35 enterprise. This would bring a minimum of 400 new jobs to the base. The potential impact to the region cannot only be measured in jobs alone, neighboring communities would benefit through the result of more growth for contractors and businesses. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base employs 27,500 military, civilian, and contract employees and has an annual economic impact of $4.3 billion.
“Wright Patterson AFB is the crown jewel of the state of Ohio, and our department will continue to do everything we can to accelerate the growth of the WPAFB and attract more jobs to the region.”
Eric Henry, Greene County’s Economic Development CoordinatorCarillon Historical Park showcases Dayton’s rich heritage of creativity, invention, and milestones in innovation that changed the nation and the world!
The park houses the John W. Berry, Sr. Wright Brothers National Museum featuring the original 1905 Wright Flyer III, an impressive collection of NCR cash registers, the Carousel of Dayton Innovation, Gem City Letterpress and so much more.
The museum is housed in the original Packard dealership building built for Dayton in 1917. Approximately 50 Packard automobiles dating 1903-58 are displayed. Other exhibits include Packard marine and aircraft engines, items from the Detroit Packard factory.
Founded in 1850, the University of dayton (UD) spans a massive 373-acres with state-of-the-art facilities in the downtown area. It boasts 38 academic, athletic, administrative, and research buildings, five resident halls, 18 student apartment complexes, and 473 houses (347 being owned by UD). In 2019, there were a total of 8,483 undergrad students enrolled. 85% of students live on-campus or in student neighborhoods. UD offers more than 80 undergraduate programs and 50 graduate and doctoral programs. UD has 17 Division I sports temas, 37 club sports, and 12 intramural sports. Since 2001, the NCAA tournament has had an impact of more than $70 million on dayton’s economy and UD Arena has hosted more Division I Basketball Championship gams than any other venue in the US.
Located in the Dayton area, Wright State University is a national public research university. WSU offers 140 undergraduate programs and 136 graduate programs. Wright State has 20 percent more affordable in-state tuition than the national average. WSU adds $1.5 billion into the region’s economy annually and supports more than 20,000 jobs through its spending on operations and research and throuigh spending of students, alumni, and visitors. With a student body population of more than 13,000, there is only a 3,000 on-campus student housing capacity. WSU’s Nutter Center is southwest Ohio’s premier sports and entertainment facility. With a capacity of 11,200, it has also been recognized nationally as a top venue of its size.