Office/Retail Acquisition Model

Based on previous WSO threads, here are some insights and resources for office/retail acquisition models:

1. Model/Materials Exchange:

   • A user named Larry Silverstein mentioned having various models and reference materials, including acquisition models for different asset classes. You might want to reach out to him for a potential exchange. He specifically mentioned having lessons/models from an NYU RE financial modeling course and REFM models/powerpoints.

2. Acquisitions Modeling Test:

   • For those preparing for an acquisitions modeling test, bayarea622 asked for tips and metrics to expect in a modeling test for an office role. Engaging with this thread might provide you with useful insights and possibly some models.

3. Feedback on Acquisition Models:

   • Notoriety shared an acquisition model based on a term sheet from the forums' Model DB and requested feedback. This thread could be a good place to find examples and get feedback on your own models.

4. Retail IS/Acquisitions:

   • brosephstalin emphasized the importance of thinking from the tenant's perspective when looking at retail acquisitions. Understanding the tenant pool and the suitability of the space for different types of tenants is crucial.

5. Free Financial Modeling Lessons:

   • WSO offers free financial modeling lessons, including those for DCF, M&A, LBO, Comps, and Excel Modeling. These lessons are taught by experienced private equity professionals and bulge bracket investment bankers. Signing up for these lessons could provide you with valuable templates and insights.

For more detailed models and specific examples, you might want to engage directly with the threads mentioned or reach out to users who have shared their resources.

Sources: Retail IS/Acquisitions: What should you know?, https://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forum/real-estate/need-feedback-on-my-modelacquisition?customgpt=1, Model/Materials Exchange - Anyone have models and other stuff to trade?, Your Thoughts on An Office Acquisition Deal, Office Sector Next Shoe to Drop After Retail?