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1Opportunity Partners Fund II, LP“Current opportunity for value creation in the distressed Twin Cities real estate market”
2Opportunity Partners Fund II, LPOpportunityOpportunity PartnersFund II, LPStrategyExpertise
3Opportunity Partners Fund II, LPOpportunityOpportunity PartnersFund II, LPStrategyExpertise
4US Economy TodayStock market has rebounded some, but remains volatileUnemployment elevatedHome foreclosures remain highHome prices remain depressedCommercial real estate values weakFinancing for real estate (especially commercial) difficult
S&P 500 Index531%57%59%
S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Index6US 29%US 32%MSP 36%MSP 29%Source: Standard & Poor’s
Moodys/REAL Commercial Property Price Index (CPPI)739%
82009 Holders of Commercial Mortgage Loans4%28%42%10%9%7%Source: Mortgage Bankers Association
9CMBS Issuance 2000-2010* As of 07/23/2010 Source: Mortgage Bankers Association
CRE Loans at US Banks10Gross Loans ($ in millions)Source: Federal Reserve
11OpportunityAs real estate has historically been a very leveraged asset class, this lack of credit is greatly impacting real estate valuesThe combination of the challenging economy and credit market turmoil is creating huge and continuing downward pressure on real estate values (all types)History suggests that this distressed market will provide many opportunities to make excellent buys on real estate
12Opportunity Partners Fund II, LPOpportunityStrategyOpportunity PartnersFund II, LPExpertise
13Cycle of Emotions
14StrategyMake opportunistic buys of real estate and real estate related assetsFocus on assets in which our group has particular knowledge and/or expertiseAttention to downside protectionRemain patient – majority of value created on the buy
Bank Failures, 1970-201015Annual U.S. Bank FailuresS&L Crisis:2,935 Bank Failures2010:*Current -110Est. - 1722009:140 Banks* As of 08/20/2010 Source: FDIC
16Bank Failures, 1970-2010Annual U.S. Bank Failures – Total Assets2008:$372B1989:$164BS&L Crisis:$924B Total AssetsSource: FDIC
Banks17Total Number of Problem FDIC-Insured Institutions, with Assets ($M)Source: FDIC Quarterly Banking Profile
Banks18Source: FDIC
Banks19Source: FDIC
Banks20
Banks21
22StrategyMuch of real estate we intend to buy is owned by (or mortgaged to) regional and community banksWe will utilizeStrong bank relationshipsProprietary bank researchGovernment bank programs – loss sharing agreements
23Strategy - ExampleSkyscapeMinneapolis, MNInvestment ~$11.6MM72 units purchased50% below 2006 development cost55% below 2007 pricesExpecting a 25% unlevered return (net profit of ~$7 million)
24Strategy - ExampleSkyscapeMinneapolis, MNPatience – 2 year pursuitRelationships – negotiated dealDownside protection – 50% below replacement costArea of expertise
25StrategyAsset TypesResidential real estateCommercial real estateLand assetsPerforming and non-performing loans secured by the abovePurchase FormatsNegotiatedAuction
26StrategyAssets acquired to be aggressively managed during hold period (2-4 years)Assets sold as markets allow
27Opportunity Partners Fund II, LPOpportunityOpportunity PartnersFund II, LPStrategyExpertise
28General Partner
29General Partner
30General PartnerMore than 100 years collectively of real estate experienceBank ownership and managementImpressive track record with Fund IProven ability to remain patientProven ability to close deals
31Fund I InvestmentsSkyscapeMinneapolis, MNInvestment ~$11.6MM72 units purchased50% below 2006 development cost55% below 2007 pricesExpecting a 25% unlevered returnSummercrestBrooklyn Park, MNInvestment ~$2.3MM18 units purchased25% below 2004 development cost45% below 2007 pricesExpecting a 15% levered return
Fund I InvestmentsResidential 1st mortgage land loanBloomington, MNInvestment ~$1.25MMPerforming< 50% LTV at today’s valuesExpecting a 19% unlevered returnSFH Foreclosure PortfolioMinneapolis, MNInvestment ~$750kBuy and fix-up for ~$80k averageSell at ~$120k averageExpecting a 30% unlevered return32
33Fund I ReturnsOverall, Fund I expects to deliver a 16% IRR to limited partnersConsistent with original expectationWith limited downside riskIn spite of very limited leverage
34Fund I ExperienceFund II investors will benefit from Fund I experienceProven investment methodologyEstablished relationshipsMarket researchMarket credibilityDeal pipeline
35Opportunity Partners Fund II, LPOpportunityOpportunity PartnersFund II, LPStrategyExpertise
36Fund IITraditional limited partnership structure
Up to $25MM in total equity commitments
Five (5) year term
Investment period of 24 months
Leverage not greater than 67%
Market fees cover costs
5% initial capital call, then called as needed
GP members will collectively invest 5% of fund capital (minimum $1 million)37Fund IIReturn allocationLPs receive return of capital invested; thenLPs receive 10% preferred return; thenGP receives “catch up”; thenSplit 80% LP, 20% GP to 15% IRR to LPsAfter LPs receive 15% IRR, profit split is    70% LP, 30% GPLP target return is 18-20%
Allocation ExampleAssume: $1,000,000 purchaseSell in (1) year for $1,250,000Profit is $250,000Distribution:$1,000,000 to LPs (return of capital)$100,000 to LPs (preferred return)$25,000 to GP (“catch up”)$62,500 to LPs/GP in 80/20 ratio$62,500 to LPs/GP in 70/30 ratioProfit to LPs: $193,750Profit to GP: $56,25038

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