1999 CCIM International Commercial Real Estate
Conference
June 26-28 - Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Westin Harbour Castle Hotel
Saturday-June 26 |
Sunday-June 27 |
Monday-June 28 |
10:00 a.m.
12:00 p.m.
· "Millennium Marketing"
The Internet and computers have become invaluable tools for commercial real
estate professionals. But even in this increasingly high tech world, face-to-face
marketing and networking are the cornerstones of building a commercial real estate
business. Success in the industry still is measured by the number of deals closed. The
"Millennium Marketing" sessions will provide CCIMs, candidates, and other
attendees an opportunity to present in an open forum the needs of clients and customers:
properties for sale, cash available for investmen, and other profit-making opportunities.
During these two-hour deal-making sessions, attendees will also be introduced to new
Internet information resources and have the freedom to distribute marketing materials.
Dewey Struble, CCIM, 1998 past president, and Donald S. Huddleston, CCIM, a member of the
Governing Council, will moderate these "hands-on" sessions.· Property Tours
|
9:00 a.m. - 10:00
a.m.
· Continental Breakfast (Exhibit Hall) |
7:30 a.m. - 8:30
a.m.
· Continental Breakfast (Exhibit Hall) |
12:30 p.m. - 2:00
p.m.
· Welcome Remarks·
Opening Session James Crupi, speaker |
10:00 a.m. -
12:00 p.m.
· "Millennium Marketing"
The Internet and computers have become invaluable tools for commercial real estate
professionals. But even in this increasingly high tech world, face-to-face marketing and
networking are the cornerstones of building a commercial real estate business. Success in
the industry still is measured by the number of deals closed. The "Millennium
Marketing" sessions will provide CCIMs, candidates, and other attendees an
opportunity to present in an open forum the needs of clients and customers: properties for
sale, cash available for investmen, and other profit-making opportunities. During these
two-hour deal-making sessions, attendees will also be introduced to new Internet
information resources and have the freedom to distribute marketing materials. Dewey
Struble, CCIM, 1998 past president, and Donald S. Huddleston, CCIM, a member of the
Governing Council, will moderate these "hands-on" sessions.· Property Tours:
Board the Bus for a Tour of Port Area and Air Canada Centre
The greater Harbourfront area of downtown Toronto now boasts noteworthy private
industrial redevelopments and dramatic new public projects. Participants at the 1999 CCIM
International Commercial Real Estate Conference can get a first-hand view of two
exceptional properties through a bus tour. The tours which will be held from 10
a.m. to noon Saturday, June 26, and will be repeated Sunday, June 27 will encompass
the revitalized Port Area and new Air Canada Centre, both a short ride from the convention
hotel. The Port Area is comprised of 400 acres housing small industrial firms. The land is
owned by the City of Toronto Economic Development Corporation (TEDCO), the business
development entity of the city. Home to the Maple Leafs professional hockey team and the
Raptors basketball team, the Air Canada Centre also will host more than 200 other
attractions this year. The Centre, which opened February 20, is expected to provide the
impetus for future development. Tours are free to conference participants and availability
is on a first-come, first-served basis. Each tour can accommodate up to 45 people. The bus
will be parked at the lower level of the Westin Harbour Castle Hotel, just adjacent to the
conference exhibit hall. A moderator will be on board to point out areas of interest. Stop
by the conference registration desk for more details. |
8:30 a.m. - 10:00
a.m.
Education Sessions·
"Investing Globally: Risks and Rewards in
International Real Estate Markets"
James McKellar, Peter Linneman
Real estate, historically a local business, is positioning itself for the next wave of
changefrom local to global. Exploiting international markets at this stage may raise
as many questions as it answers: What advantages does a global real estate portfolio
offer? What form should this investing take? How are currency swings handled? How can
higher transaction costs be offset? Should the focus be on mainstream economies? What
emerging economies might you include? This session explores some of these issues.
· "Strategies
for Success in the Senior Living Industry"
Seymour Temkin
Take an in-depth look at the North American senior living industry, with a special focus
on long-term care, and assisted care facilities. In addition to an industry and
demographic overview, considerations of potential investors and developers will be
explored. Topics of interest include government cutbacks and their effect on the industry,
facility types and anticipated future demand for each, site selection considerations, and
financing issues, such as valuation factors and lending criteria.
· "International
Ambassador Update"
Adrian Arriaga, CCIM, Aytan Dove, CCIM, Scott Rooth, CCIM, Dianne Willoughby, CCIM
The 1999 Landauer Real Estate Market Forecast estimates that U.S. multinational companies
account for over $1 trillion of the worlds output. Off-shore ownership of U.S. real
estate totals $35 billion. Since 1995, foreign equity investment in American real estate
has averaged $1.7 billion annually. Dont refer international business to other CCIMs
because you dont know how to work the deal. During this session, CCIM ambassadors to
Mexico, China, Russia, and Israel will provide market profiles on their country and
discuss the best way to interact with foreign investors from their country who are
interested in doing business in North America. |
2:00 p.m. - 2:30
p.m.
· Networking Break (Exhibit Hall) |
12:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
· Box Lunch (Exhibit Hall) |
10:00 a.m. -
10:30 am
· Networking Break (Exhibit Hall) |
2:30 p.m. - 4:00
p.m.
Education Sessions·
"The Internet-Powered OrganizationHow
Your Business Will Change"
Peter Pike
The three most important aspects of the real estate business in the future will be
communication, communication, and communication. This presentation will examine how the
Internet will reinforce the connections between landlords and tenants, lenders and
borrowers, and brokers and clients, as Internet-powered organizations dramatically reshape
the competitive landscape.
· "Practical
Problems in Commercial Leasing"
Harvey Haber
Come and find out from one of Canadas foremost authorities on commercial leasing the
difference between renewal and extension, guarantor and indemnitor, rent-default and a
non-monetary default, business taxes and realty taxes, personal covenant and restrictive
covenant, and much, much more. Dont miss it!
· "Inter-Networking of Minds
and the New Economy"
Marty Jeffery
There have been a handful of changes in history as profound as the interconnecting of
people through technology (and purpose) experienced over the last decade. This
"bloodless" revolution will impact our lives and the lives of those for whom
we care in ways many people have not even considered. Given the potential for both good
and bad results, an understanding of the changes and the part you can play in the new
economy is vital. Join Marty Jeffery, cofounder of one of Canada's largest healthcare
franchise organizations and a media specialist for over 25 years, in this hands-on
discussion of
what is next. How will it affect you? What can be done to maximize your position in the
new economy?
· "The
Cultural Dimension of International Business"
Klaus Jacklein, CCIM, David Parkinson, Jian Su
What is the impact of culture on decision making? Why does cultural and multi-cultural
competence in the global marketplace make business sense? How do you identify the hidden
differences when you deal with people from different countries? Does culture work for or
against you? Learn the answers to these questions and more, like how to deal with culture
shock, from our panel of experts. |
1:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
· General Session Jamie Clarke, speaker |
10:30 a.m. -
12:00 p.m.
Education Sessions·
"Investment Real Estate: Where is it in the
Cycle?"
Hugh Kelly
The commercial investment industry has seen a gradual, but positive re-pricing of real
estate, with the U.S. economy doing its part to sustain optimal conditions for investor
confidence. Session attendees will hear how much capital remains in the marketplace,
whether buyers should be prepared to be long-term players and what the outlook is for
sellers. Is a potential deflation of real estate values on the horizon? Just where are the
six major property markets in the cycle?
· "Team
Building"
Lynn Reich, CCIM, Mark Goode, CCIM
The only thing stronger than talent alone is talent together. Find out how the concept of
"teaming" works, the difference between internal and external teaming, and how
clients benefit from such a venture. Both speakers are involved in a successful teaming
program. Learn how their successful teaming took place, what factors were considered in
picking a partner(s), how personalities need to work together and compliment each other in
order to create an effective team.
· Corporations/Dell Canada |
4:15 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
Education Sessions·
"Cross Border Lending"
· Global Economic Outlook
James Smith
"The story of the next three years will be a gradual slowing of the
U.S. economy with a relatively steady increase in the rate of growth for the world as a
whole. U.S. real economic growth should be at least 3.5 percent in 1999, declining to
about 2.5 percent in 2000 and to about 1.5 percent in 2001. The recession that will begin
on May 16, 2002 at 9:15 A.M. will cause real GDP that year to fall by about 0.5 percent .
After a recession of about eight months ,the U.S. economy will return to a steady growth
path averaging around 3.1 percent a year at least for another decade. The next 50 years
should see much lower inflation, and thus much lower interest rates, than the preceding 50
years. Growing world trade should provide a platform for unprecedented economic activity
throughout most of the world during the 21st century." Hear these thoughts and more
from James Smith, chief economist for NAR, as he presents his "Economic Global
Outlook." |
3:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
· Networking Break (Exhibit Hall) |
12:30 p.m. - 2:30
p.m.
· Closing Luncheon -- Frank McGuire, speaker |
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
· Opening Reception (Exhibit Hall) |
3:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Education Sessions·
"Main Street Meets Wall Streetthe REIT
Story"
Gary Ralston, CCIM, James Kammert, Thomas Lowder, CCIM, Robert Givens
Investor interest has sparked tremendous REIT growth in the 1990s.
The real estate cycle has been on the upswing for the past five years, but most REITs lost
value in late 1998. Currently, REITs operate properties in nearly every major domestic
market and in several markets overseas. Get projections on the future of REITs and
learn how real estate investors are offered three important benefits through modern REITs
that were never accessible or available before: liquidity, security, and performance.
· "Tax
and Legal Issues Associated with Cross Border Real Estate Investments"
David Webb, Terrence Gilbride, Laurence Feibel, Joseph Unger
Learn the tax and legal problems that can arise when investors located in one legal
jurisdiction acquire property located in another jurisdiction. Our expert panelists will
identify and discuss the tax implications that will arise for the investor, both in their
country of residence and in the foreign jurisdiction.
· "Sell
Like a Giant in CyberSpace"
John Peckham
Jack is an authentic one-man office. Listen as he shares his tips and tricks and shows you
how to leverage yourself as a one-person shop (or a one-person cyber-selling machine in a
sea of earthlings!) Learn tactics for cloning yourself a hundred fold using power e-mail,
plus strategies for creating a potent competition-busting custom property and image
marketing campaign. |
|
7:30 pm
12:00 am
· "Symphony of Fire" Boat Cruise Central
Canada CCIM Chapter |
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
· Reception (Exhibit Hall)7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
· Dinner & Entertainment |
|
Be a part of the CCIM International Commercial
Real Estate Conference June 26-28, 1999 in Toronto.
For more information, contact Conference Coordinator Skip Lindsay at (312) 321-4489.
The United Airlines discount code for the
CCIM conference is 559MF
Passport Information
Toronto boasts a wealth of charming cultural and exciting recreational activities.
But remember: Youll have to pass Canadian customs upon arrival at Torontos
Pearson International Airport. A U.S. passport is recommended, but an ORIGINAL birth
certificate and photo identification will do. Dont think you can get by with just a
voter identification card or drivers license. At one time these might have sufficed,
but with increased airport security measures, a passport or ORIGINAL (not a photocopy)
birth certificate are your best identification..
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Conference Home | Toronto 1999 | Register
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Copyright © 1999 Commercial Investment
Real Estate Institute. All rights reserved.
For more information, call 312-321-4460 or e-mail us.
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