Form 10-K

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

 


 

FORM 10-K

ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

 

For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2002

 

Commission file number 1-10622

 

CATELLUS DEVELOPMENT

CORPORATION

(Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter)

 

Delaware

 

94-2953477

(State or other jurisdiction of

 

(I.R.S. Employer

incorporation or organization)

 

Identification No.)

 

201 Mission Street

San Francisco, California 94105

(Address of principal executive offices and zip code)

 

Registrant’s telephone number, including area code:

(415) 974-4500

 

Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act:

 

 

Title of each class


 

Name of each exchange on which registered


Common Stock, $.01 par value per share

 

New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges,

and Pacific Exchange

Preferred Share Purchase Rights

   

 

Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None

 

Indicate by check mark whether the Registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the Registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes x    No ¨

 

Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of registrant’s knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to this Form 10-K.    ¨

 

Indicate by check mark whether the registrant is an accelerated filer (as defined in Rule 12b-2 of the Act). Yes x    No ¨

 

The aggregate market value of the voting stock held by non-affiliates of the Registrant was approximately $1.746 million on March 10, 2003.

 

As of March 10, 2003, there were 87,275,712 issued and outstanding shares of the Registrant’s Common Stock.

 


 


PART I

 

Item 1.    Business

 

Catellus Development Corporation (“Catellus” or the “Company”) is a publicly traded real estate operating company with a significant portfolio of rental properties and developable land. Operations consist primarily of the management, acquisition, development, and sale of real estate. At December 31, 2002, we owned a significant portfolio of income producing properties, including approximately 37 million square feet of rental property, 32 million square feet of which is industrial space. Our rental properties provide us with a relatively consistent source of earnings. Additionally, Catellus owns a portfolio of developable land intended for future development activities. Our development activities provide cash flow through sales of land or the conversion of our developable land to property that is either added to our rental portfolio or sold to tenants, developers, or other users. We invest in new land to ensure our potential for growth.

 

We have four primary groups: (1) Asset Management, which provides management and leasing services for our rental portfolio; (2) Suburban Commercial, which acquires and develops suburban commercial business parks for our own rental portfolio or for sale to third parties; (3) Suburban Residential, which develops suburban residential communities and sells finished lots to homebuilders; and (4) Urban, which focuses on developing three large, urban mixed-use projects for our own rental portfolio or for sale to third parties.

 

Catellus was formed to conduct the non-railroad real estate activities of the Santa Fe Pacific Corporation and was spun off to stockholders effective in 1990. Our railroad heritage gave us a diverse base of developable properties located near transportation corridors in major western United States markets. This land has proven suitable for the development of a variety of product types, including industrial, retail, office, and residential. Over time, we have expanded our business by acquiring land suitable for primarily industrial development in many of the same suburban locations where we have an established presence.

 

Our principal office is located at 201 Mission Street, San Francisco, California 94105; our telephone number at that location is (415) 974-4500; and our website address is www.catellus.com. This annual report on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form 8-K, and all amendments to these reports are available free of charge through our website as soon as reasonably practicable after such material is electronically filed with or furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission.

 

Recent Developments

 

On March 3, 2003, we announced that our Board of Directors (“Board”) has authorized us to restructure our business operations to qualify as a real estate investment trust (“REIT”), effective January 1, 2004, subject to stockholder and Board approvals. The Company has spent the past several years profitably transforming what was one of the country’s largest land portfolios into predominantly industrial rental property and capital that has been reinvested back into our business. We are now embarking upon a transition period to restructure our operations and change our business strategy to focus increasingly on industrial development and reducing focus on other product types.

 

In anticipation of the REIT conversion, the Company will take steps during 2003 to better position its businesses for operation as a REIT. This will include looking for ways to operate more efficiently, consistent with a focus of new development on industrial product. We plan to continue our Urban mixed–use projects that are underway, but do not plan to seek new ones. Since the Urban Group (see Urban Group below) will no longer be pursuing new activities, and given the considerable progress made on existing projects, it is anticipated that the scope of activities will be reduced, resulting in a reduction in work force over 2003 and 2004. The Urban Group projects will be operated in a taxable REIT subsidiary (“TRS”), and the Company expects to recycle surplus capital from the Urban Group projects through continuing development with greater emphasis on third party parcel sales, land leases, and joint ventures. During 2003, the Suburban Residential Group (see Suburban Residential Group below) projects will be positioned for sale and any remaining assets will be operated in a TRS.

 

2


 

We plan to present the REIT conversion to our shareholders for approval at our annual meeting, which is expected to be held in the third quarter of 2003. If the REIT conversion is consummated, Catellus will operate as an umbrella partnership real estate investment trust, with wholly owned taxable REIT subsidiaries. As part of the REIT conversion, we will provide to shareholders a one-time distribution of pre-REIT earnings and profits, in compliance with the requirements to elect REIT status. Furthermore, subject to final Board approval, we anticipate that we will begin paying a quarterly dividend commencing with a payment of $0.30 per common share for the third quarter of 2003. A copy of the press release announcing the REIT conversion and other relevant documents are available free of charge at the SEC’s website (www.sec.gov) or can be obtained by directing a request to us at 201 Mission Street, Second Floor, San Francisco, California 94105, Attn.: Director of Investor Relations, or by telephone at (415) 974-4649, or email at InvestorRelations@catellus.com. We will soon file a preliminary proxy statement/prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission that will provide important information, including detailed risk factors, regarding the proposed transaction. There is no assurance that the proposed REIT conversion will be consummated or that the terms of the REIT conversion or the timing or effects thereof will not differ materially from those described in the press release and other relevant documents.

 

Property Portfolio

 

Rental Portfolio

 

Our income-producing portfolio is comprised of commercial rental property, ground leases and other properties, and interests in several joint ventures. We own 37 million square feet of commercial rental property of which 89.1% is industrial, 8.6% is office, and 2.3% is retail. Since the end of 1995, our portfolio has expanded by more than 22.9 million square feet (163%), primarily through our development activities. Approximately 35% of the rental property, by square footage, is located in Southern California, 19% in Northern California, 18% in Illinois, 11% in Texas, 7% in Colorado, 3% in Arizona, and 3% in Oregon, with the remaining 4% located in six other states. We also own approximately 8,000 acres of land subject to ground leases, approximately 755,000 square feet of other rent generating properties that are located at our urban development projects, the majority of which is projected to be converted to future redevelopment opportunities, and joint ventures interests in two hotels and two office buildings.

 

The following table provides information on our income-producing portfolio:

 

    

Number of

Buildings


  

Square Feet Owned


  

Net Book Value


 
    

December 31,


  

December 31,


  

December 31,


 
    

2002


  

2001


  

2000


  

2002


  

2001


 

2000


  

2002


   

2001


    

2000


 
         

(In thousands)

  

(In thousands)

 

Rental Portfolio

                                                      

Industrial

  

196

  

187

  

198

  

32,944

  

27,594

 

26,251

  

$

1,134,890

 

 

$

943,340

 

  

$

874,168

 

Office

  

32

  

27

  

24

  

3,164

  

2,442

 

1,625

  

 

409,339

 

 

 

297,707

 

  

 

205,179

 

Retail

  

22

  

19

  

21

  

868

  

864

 

880

  

 

100,882

 

 

 

96,263

 

  

 

94,085

 

Ground leases and other properties

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

 

—  

  

 

139,886

 

 

 

138,708

 

  

 

79,950

 

Operating joint ventures

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

  

—  

 

  —  

  

 

(10,920

)

 

 

(13,026

)

  

 

(16,092

)

    
  
  
  
  
 
  


 


  


Subtotal

  

250

  

233

  

243

  

36,976

  

30,900

 

28,756

  

 

1,774,077

 

 

 

1,462,992

 

  

 

1,237,290

 

    
  
  
  
  
 
                         

Accumulated depreciation

                               

 

(366,772

)

 

 

(325,130

)

  

 

(287,039

)

                                 


 


  


Total

                               

$

1,407,305

 

 

$

1,137,862

 

  

$

950,251

 

                                 


 


  


 

3


 

Developable Land Inventory

 

We have developable land capable of supporting up to an estimated 38.1 million square feet of commercial development and approximately 9,300 units of residential development as of December 31, 2002. Substantially all of our commercial and residential developable land is entitled. Approximately 67% of the total commercial development potential by square footage is located in California: San Francisco, Silicon Valley, San Francisco’s East Bay area, Los Angeles County, Orange County, the Inland Empire (San Bernadino and Riverside counties), and the City of San Diego; approximately 14% in Texas; approximately 11% in Illinois; with the remaining 8% located in four other states. In terms of residential lots, approximately 59% of the residential land for potential development is located in Northern California, 18% is in Southern California, and 23% is in Colorado.

 

The following table summarizes the estimated development potential of our land inventory as of December 31, 2002:

 

    

Commercial


    

Residential


  

Hotel


    

(Square feet)

    

(Lots or units)

  

(Rooms)

Commercial

  

25,907,000

    

—  

  

—  

Residential

  

—  

    

5,789

  

—  

Urban

  

12,226,000

    

3,548

  

500

    
    
  

Total

  

38,133,000

    

9,337

  

500

    
    
  

Entitled

  

36,806,000

    

9,223

  

500

Entitlements/approvals in progress

  

1,327,000

    

114

  

—  

 

The following table shows the net book value of our developable land inventory for the years presented:

 

    

Net Book Value


 
    

December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(In thousands)

 

Commercial

  

$

171,924

 

  

$

188,527

 

  

$

174,329

 

Residential

  

 

52,850

 

  

 

52,108

 

  

 

64,479

 

Residential joint ventures

  

 

37,918

 

  

 

74,721

 

  

 

46,245

 

Urban

  

 

279,495

 

  

 

258,504

 

  

 

366,136

 

    


  


  


Subtotal

  

 

542,187

 

  

 

573,860

 

  

 

651,189

 

Accumulated depreciation

  

 

(10,699

)

  

 

(9,888

)

  

 

(15,819

)

    


  


  


Total

  

$

531,488

 

  

$

563,972

 

  

$

635,370

 

    


  


  


 

Asset Management Group

 

The Asset Management Group manages our rental portfolio of industrial, office, retail, ground lease properties, and operating of properties for joint ventures. The group provides the following services: (1) leasing and management services; (2) acquisition of properties for, and sale of certain rental properties from, our portfolio; and (3) management and disposition services for our other land holdings. The Asset Management Group provided ground lease management services for a third party before the contract expired in 2000.

 

4


 

The following table summarizes our rental portfolio property operating income by property type:

 

    

Property Operating Income(1)


 
    

Year Ended December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(In thousands)

 

Rental Portfolio

                          

Industrial

  

$

125,744

 

  

$

111,409

 

  

$

98,831

 

Office

  

 

31,650

 

  

 

24,362

 

  

 

20,228

 

Retail

  

 

10,725

 

  

 

9,778

 

  

 

10,511

 

Ground leases

  

 

21,271

 

  

 

20,237

 

  

 

14,724

 

Other properties

  

 

6,488

 

  

 

6,432

 

  

 

7,196

 

Equity in earnings of operating joint ventures

  

 

8,277

 

  

 

8,833

 

  

 

9,809

 

    


  


  


Subtotal

  

 

204,155

 

  

 

181,051

 

  

 

161,299

 

Less: Discontinued operations

  

 

(486

)

  

 

(1,816

)

  

 

(2,267

)

    


  


  


Total property operating income

  

$

203,669

 

  

$

179,235

 

  

$

159,032

 

    


  


  



(1)   Property operating income is rental revenue less property operating costs plus equity in earnings of operating joint ventures.

 

Building Portfolio

 

The following table summarizes our building portfolio, by year built, as of December 31, 2002:

 

   

City


  

State


 

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 
   

Industrial Property:

                            

1

 

Minooka

  

IL

 

1,034,200

 

2002

 

Kellogg’s USA, Inc.

 

1,034,200

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Ontario

  

CA

 

830,000

 

2002

 

Exel, Inc.

 

830,000

 

—  

    

100

%

3

 

Manteca

  

CA

 

608,860

 

2002

 

Ford Motor Company

 

608,860

 

—  

    

100

%

4

 

Ontario

  

CA

 

607,320

 

2002

 

Specialty Merchandise Corporation

 

607,320

 

—  

    

100

%

5

 

Rancho Cucamonga

  

CA

 

449,370

 

2002

 

Ford Motor Company

 

449,370

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Romeoville

  

IL

 

421,361

 

2002

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.
    Svcs., Inc

 

421,361

 

—  

    

100

%

7

 

Grand Prairie

  

TX

 

398,364

 

2002

 

Lagasse Bros., Inc.

 

105,918

 

292,446

    

27

%

8

 

Shepherdsville

  

KY

 

382,800

 

2002

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

193,800

 

189,000

    

51

%

9

 

Denver

  

CO

 

314,978

 

2002

 

Ford Motor Company

 

200,689

 

114,289

    

64

%

10

 

Ft Worth

  

TX

 

252,000

 

2002

 

Ford Motor Company

 

252,000

 

—  

    

100

%

11

 

Denver

  

CO

 

144,511

 

2002

 

Keebler Company

 

81,487

 

63,024

    

56

%

12

 

Fremont

  

CA

 

105,700

 

2002

 

Tranax Technologies, Inc.

 

41,232

 

64,468

    

39

%

13

 

Denver

  

CO

 

89,739

 

2002

 

Colorado Health Systems, Inc.

 

58,050

 

31,689

    

65

%

14

 

Denver

  

CO

 

360,118

 

2001

 

Aspen Pet Products, Inc.

 

360,118

 

—  

    

100

%

15

 

Denver

  

CO

 

350,969

 

2001

 

United Stationers Supply Co.

 

350,969

 

—  

    

100

%

16

 

Woodridge

  

IL

 

167,529

 

2001

 

Metro Exhibit Corporation

 

167,529

 

—  

    

100

%

17

 

Denver

  

CO

 

161,511

 

2001

 

Loving-Kayman, LLC

 

161,511

 

—  

    

100

%

18

 

Rancho Cucamonga

  

CA

 

120,620

 

2001

 

Scripto-Tokai Corporation

 

120,620

 

—  

    

100

%

19

 

Fremont

  

CA

 

100,528

 

2001

 

Vacant

 

—  

 

100,528

    

0

%

20

 

Fremont

  

CA

 

65,332

 

2001

 

Vacant

 

—  

 

65,332

    

0

%

21

 

Woodridge

  

IL

 

513,674

 

2000

 

Prairie Packaging, Inc.

 

513,674

 

—  

    

100

%

22

 

Ontario

  

CA

 

504,530

 

2000

 

New Balance Athletic Shoe, Inc.

 

504,530

 

—  

    

100

%

23

 

Grand Prairie

  

TX

 

450,864

 

2000

 

Quaker Sales & Distribution, Inc.

 

450,864

 

—  

    

100

%

 

5


   

City


 

State


  

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 

24

 

Rancho Cucamonga

 

CA

  

443,190

 

2000

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

443,190

 

—  

    

100

%

25

 

Rancho Cucamonga

 

CA

  

441,970

 

2000

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

441,970

 

—  

    

100

%

26

 

Grand Prairie

 

TX

  

422,622

 

2000

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

422,622

 

—  

    

100

%

27

 

Ontario

 

CA

  

373,283

 

2000

 

The Hain Food Group

 

373,283

 

—  

    

100

%

28

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

367,999

 

2000

 

Central American Distribution &     Transpor

 

367,999

 

—  

    

100

%

29

 

Ontario

 

CA

  

359,996

 

2000

 

The Gillette Company

 

359,996

 

—  

    

100

%

30

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

263,007

 

2000

 

Corporate Express Office Products, Inc.

 

211,949

 

51,058

    

81

%

31

 

Oakland

 

CA

  

147,500

 

2000

 

United States Postal Service

 

147,500

 

—  

    

100

%

32

 

Rancho Cucamonga

 

CA

  

56,490

 

2000

 

Carpenter Technology Corporation

 

56,490

 

—  

    

100

%

33

 

Romeoville

 

IL

  

532,560

 

1999

 

The Gillette Co.

 

532,560

 

—  

    

100

%

34

 

Grand Prairie

 

TX

  

423,700

 

1999

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

423,700

 

—  

    

100

%

35

 

Romeoville

 

IL

  

402,266

 

1999

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

402,266

 

—  

    

100

%

36

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

396,489

 

1999

 

Central American Warehouse Co.

 

396,489

 

—  

    

100

%

37

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

351,799

 

1999

 

United States Intermodal Services, LLC

 

351,799

 

—  

    

100

%

38

 

Grand Prairie

 

TX

  

343,200

 

1999

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt.     Svcs., Inc

 

343,200

 

—  

    

100

%

39

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

187,168

 

1999

 

Peripheral Computer Support

 

187,168

 

—  

    

100

%

40

 

Portland

 

OR

  

180,000

 

1999

 

Spicers, Inc.

 

180,000

 

—  

    

100

%

41

 

Louisville

 

KY

  

166,600

 

1999

 

Clark Material Handling Company

 

166,600

 

—  

    

100

%

42

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

165,173

 

1999

 

Samuel Manu-Tech, Inc.

 

165,173

 

—  

    

100

%

43

 

Portland

 

OR

  

165,000

 

1999

 

Synetics Solutions, Inc.

 

165,000

 

—  

    

100

%

44

 

Denver

 

CO

  

156,139

 

1999

 

Marriott Distribution Services

 

156,139

 

—  

    

100

%

45

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

114,591

 

1999

 

Packaging Consultants, Inc.

 

114,591

 

—  

    

100

%

46

 

Portland

 

OR

  

103,500

 

1999

 

Kinco International, Inc.

 

103,500

 

—  

    

100

%

47

 

Richmond

 

CA

  

88,845

 

1999

 

Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc.

 

88,845

 

—  

    

100

%

48

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

60,000

 

1999

 

Fiberstars, Inc.

 

60,000

 

—  

    

100

%

49

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

53,395

 

1999

 

Sonic Manufacturing Technologies, Inc.

 

53,395

 

—  

    

100

%

50

 

Richmond

 

CA

  

42,500

 

1999

 

Kaiser Foundation Health Plan, Inc.

 

42,500

 

—  

    

100

%

51

 

Ontario

 

CA

  

526,408

 

1998

 

Sweetheart Holdings, Inc.

 

526,408

 

—  

    

100

%

52

 

Stockton

 

CA

  

500,199

 

1998

 

Kellogg’s USA Inc.

 

500,199

 

—  

    

100

%

53

 

Denver

 

CO

  

325,999

 

1998

 

Quantum Logistics, Inc.

 

325,999

 

—  

    

100

%

54

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

240,280

 

1998

 

APL Logistics Warehouse Mgmt. Svcs.,     Inc

 

240,280

 

—  

    

100

%

55

 

Industry

 

CA

  

183,855

 

1998

 

Liberty Glove, Inc.

 

183,855

 

—  

    

100

%

56

 

Oakland

 

CA

  

176,826

 

1998

 

Public Storage Pick-Up & Delivery, Inc.

 

176,826

 

—  

    

100

%

57

 

Woodridge

 

IL

  

158,871

 

1998

 

Rock-Tenn Converting Company

 

124,742

 

34,129

    

79

%

58

 

Industry

 

CA

  

140,380

 

1998

 

Graybar Electric Company, Inc.

 

140,380

 

—  

    

100

%

59

 

Industry

 

CA

  

138,124

 

1998

 

Unipac Shipping Co./Continental Agency

 

138,124

 

—  

    

100

%

60

 

Denver

 

CO

  

129,442

 

1998

 

Callisto Corporation

 

129,442

 

—  

    

100

%

61

 

Industry

 

CA

  

109,448

 

1998

 

Playhut, Inc.

 

109,448

 

—  

    

100

%

62

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

102,626

 

1998

 

Mouse Systems

 

102,626

 

—  

    

100

%

63

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

476,177

 

1997

 

Office Depot, Inc.

 

476,177

 

—  

    

100

%

64

 

Aberdeen

 

MD

  

470,707

 

1997

 

Saks & Company

 

470,707

 

—  

    

100

%

65

 

Industry

 

CA

  

298,050

 

1997

 

Viewsonic Corporation

 

298,050

 

—  

    

100

%

66

 

Union City

 

CA

  

234,588

 

1997

 

Spicers Paper, Inc.

 

234,588

 

—  

    

100

%

67

 

Garland

 

TX

  

227,023

 

1997

 

Interceramic, Inc.

 

227,023

 

—  

    

100

%

68

 

Garland

 

TX

  

226,906

 

1997

 

Ascendant Solutions

 

226,906

 

—  

    

100

%

69

 

Ontario

 

CA

  

180,608

 

1997

 

Tyco Healthcare Group, LLP

 

180,608

 

—  

    

100

%

70

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

174,460

 

1997

 

Galgon Industries, Inc.

 

126,400

 

48,060

    

72

%

71

 

Anaheim

 

CA

  

130,466

 

1997

 

Anixter Inc.

 

130,466

 

—  

    

100

%

72

 

Fremont

 

CA

  

127,452

 

1997

 

Victron, Inc.

 

127,452

 

—  

    

100

%

73

 

Ontario

 

CA

  

37,000

 

1997

 

Los Angeles Times Communications,     LLC

 

37,000

 

—  

    

100

%

 

6


   

City


 

State


 

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 

74

 

Industry

 

CA

 

230,992

 

1996

 

Owens & Minor West, Inc.

 

230,992

 

—  

    

100

%

75

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

201,454

 

1996

 

McLane Company, Inc.

 

201,454

 

—  

    

100

%

76

 

Fremont

 

CA

 

158,400

 

1996

 

Home Depot USA, Inc.

 

158,400

 

—  

    

100

%

77

 

Oklahoma City

 

OK

 

124,905

 

1996

 

Pollock Investments Inc.

 

60,000

 

64,905

    

48

%

78

 

Fremont

 

CA

 

114,948

 

1996

 

Menlo Logistics, Inc.

 

114,948

 

—  

    

100

%

79

 

Fremont

 

CA

 

94,080

 

1996

 

Galgon Industries, Inc.

 

58,368

 

35,712

    

62

%

80

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

41,712

 

1996

 

Lucky Brand Dungarees, Inc.

 

41,712

 

—  

    

100

%

81

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

27,798

 

1996

 

Vacant

 

—  

 

27,798

    

0

%

82

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

300,136

 

1995

 

Dunlop Tire Corp.

 

300,136

 

—  

    

100

%

83

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

100,000

 

1995

 

Spicers Paper, Inc.

 

100,000

 

—  

    

100

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal 1995-2002

     

21,954,180

     

(83 buildings)

 

20,771,742

 

1,182,438

    

95

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

1

 

Grove City

 

OH

 

300,211

 

1994

 

Vista Packaging, Inc.

 

300,211

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Garland

 

TX

 

262,000

 

1994

 

Interceramic, Inc

 

262,000

 

—  

    

100

%

3

 

Fullerton

 

CA

 

100,000

 

1994

 

Adams Rite Aerospace, Inc.

 

100,000

 

—  

    

100

%

4

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

17,575

 

1994

 

Los Angeles Times Communications     LLC

 

17,575

 

—  

    

100

%

5

 

Grove City

 

OH

 

360,412

 

1993

 

McKesson Medical-Surgical     Minnesota Inc.

 

331,052

 

29,360

    

92

%

6

 

Grove City

 

OH

 

305,268

 

1993

 

McGraw Hill

 

305,268

 

—  

    

100

%

7

 

Woodridge

 

IL

 

261,400

 

1993

 

Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.

 

261,400

 

—  

    

100

%

8

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

149,406

 

1992

 

THMX Holdings, LLC

 

149,406

 

—  

    

100

%

9

 

Livermore

 

CA

 

148,440

 

1992

 

Owens & Minor West

 

148,440

 

—  

    

100

%

10

 

Woodridge

 

IL

 

148,416

 

1992

 

Multifoods Distribution Group, Inc.

 

148,416

 

—  

    

100

%

11

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

130,595

 

1992

 

Micro Technology, Inc.

 

130,595

 

—  

    

100

%

12

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

79,846

 

1992

 

Partition Installations, Inc.

 

79,846

 

—  

    

100

%

13

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

47,000

 

1992

 

John S. Dull & Associates, Inc.

 

47,000

 

—  

    

100

%

14

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

36,800

 

1992

 

SCP Superior Acquisition Company,     LLC.

 

36,800

 

—  

    

100

%

15

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

26,200

 

1992

 

S-B Power Tool Company

 

26,200

 

—  

    

100

%

16

 

Industry

 

CA

 

449,049

 

1991

 

Circuit City Stores, Inc.

 

449,049

 

—  

    

100

%

17

 

Woodridge

 

IL

 

265,057

 

1991

 

Sportmart, Inc.

 

265,057

 

—  

    

100

%

18

 

Woodridge

 

IL

 

116,544

 

1991

 

Argo Turboserve Corporation

 

116,544

 

—  

    

100

%

19

 

Union City

 

CA

 

105,408

 

1991

 

Anixter Bros, Inc.

 

46,848

 

58,560

    

44

%

20

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

49,250

 

1991

 

Brambles Info. Mgmt., Inc.

 

49,250

 

—  

    

100

%

21

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

42,890

 

1991

 

Highlight Graphics

 

35,990

 

6,900

    

84

%

22

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

37,268

 

1991

 

Hotchkis Performance

 

37,268

 

—  

    

100

%

23

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

31,638

 

1991

 

Polestar, Inc.

 

31,638

 

—  

    

100

%

24

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

30,840

 

1991

 

Monami Textile, Inc.

 

30,840

 

—  

    

100

%

25

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

30,840

 

1991

 

Alto Products

 

30,840

 

—  

    

100

%

26

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

11,929

 

1991

 

Marinco Electric Inc.

 

7,994

 

3,935

    

67

%

27

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

11,045

 

1991

 

Dover Resources Inc

 

9,750

 

1,295

    

88

%

28

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

412,944

 

1990

 

Cott Beverages USA, Inc.

 

412,944

 

—  

    

100

%

29

 

Santa Fe Springs

 

CA

 

237,814

 

1990

 

La Salle Paper Company, Inc.

 

237,814

 

—  

    

100

%

30

 

Garland

 

TX

 

200,000

 

1990

 

Sears Logistics Services, Inc.

 

200,000

 

—  

    

100

%

31

 

Tempe

 

AZ

 

165,646

 

1990

 

Vacant

 

—  

 

165,646

    

0

%

32

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

141,150

 

1990

 

H. Tedmori, Inc.

 

141,150

 

—  

    

100

%

33

 

Livermore

 

CA

 

131,128

 

1990

 

Nature Kist

 

131,128

 

—  

    

100

%

34

 

Union City

 

CA

 

116,993

 

1990

 

Tyco Printed Circuit Group LLP

 

116,993

 

—  

    

100

%

35

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

48,187

 

1990

 

Mister S

 

48,187

 

—  

    

100

%

36

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

26,923

 

1990

 

Barth and Dreyfuss Of California

 

26,923

 

—  

    

100

%

37

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

26,653

 

1990

 

Maruhana U.S.A., Corp.

 

26,653

 

—  

    

100

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal 1990-1994

     

5,062,765

     

(37 buildings)

 

4,797,069

 

265,696

    

95

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

1

 

Stockton

 

CA

 

435,609

 

1989

 

Ralphs Grocery Co.

 

435,609

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Ontario

 

CA

 

405,864

 

1989

 

Exel Inc.

 

405,864

 

—  

    

100

%

3

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

39,285

 

1989

 

V & M Restoration

 

39,285

 

—  

    

100

%

4

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

28,185

 

1989

 

Shaxon Industries

 

28,185

 

—  

    

100

%

5

 

Santa Ana

 

CA

 

24,968

 

1989

 

Severn Trent Laboratories, Inc.

 

24,968

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

24,955

 

1989

 

Specification Seals Co.

 

24,955

 

—  

    

100

%

 

7


   

City


  

State


 

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 

7

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

20,705

 

1989

 

Automation Products

 

20,705

 

—  

    

100

%

8

 

Phoenix

  

AZ

 

206,263

 

1988

 

Freeport Logistics Inc.

 

206,263

 

—  

    

100

%

9

 

Vernon

  

CA

 

137,307

 

1988

 

Pepboys Of California

 

137,307

 

—  

    

100

%

10

 

Tempe

  

AZ

 

133,291

 

1988

 

Eagle Global Logistics

 

133,291

 

—  

    

100

%

11

 

Carson

  

CA

 

133,240

 

1988

 

F.R.T. International, Inc.

 

133,240

 

—  

    

100

%

12

 

Carson

  

CA

 

118,545

 

1988

 

Expeditors International

 

118,545

 

—  

    

100

%

13

 

Union City

  

CA

 

115,200

 

1988

 

California Equipment Distributors, Inc.

 

115,200

 

—  

    

100

%

14

 

Livermore

  

CA

 

92,022

 

1988

 

Trans Western Polymers, Inc.

 

92,022

 

—  

    

100

%

15

 

Vernon

  

CA

 

85,349

 

1988

 

Rayem Investments, Inc.

 

85,205

 

144

    

100

%

16

 

Union City

  

CA

 

82,944

 

1988

 

Orthopedic Systems, Inc.

 

82,944

 

—  

    

100

%

17

 

Union City

  

CA

 

77,760

 

1988

 

National Retail Transportation, Inc.

 

77,760

 

—  

    

100

%

18

 

Livermore

  

CA

 

76,800

 

1988

 

Trans Western Polymers, Inc.

 

76,800

 

—  

    

100

%

19

 

Tustin

  

CA

 

69,763

 

1988

 

Terumo Medical Corporation

 

69,763

 

—  

    

100

%

20

 

Tustin

  

CA

 

59,505

 

1988

 

GE Medical Systems Info Technologies,     Inc

 

59,505

 

—  

    

100

%

21

 

Orange

  

CA

 

54,177

 

1988

 

Freedom Communications Inc.

 

54,177

 

—  

    

100

%

22

 

Santa Ana

  

CA

 

36,225

 

1988

 

Applied Industrial Technology, Inc.

 

36,225

 

—  

    

100

%

23

 

Los Angeles

  

CA

 

31,311

 

1988

 

Tanimura Distributing

 

31,311

 

—  

    

100

%

24

 

Rancho Cucamonga

  

CA

 

419,064

 

1987

 

Weingart Foundation

 

419,064

 

—  

    

100

%

25

 

Stockton

  

CA

 

314,392

 

1987

 

Ralphs Grocery Co.

 

314,392

 

—  

    

100

%

26

 

Phoenix

  

AZ

 

221,116

 

1987

 

Huhtamaki Plastics, Inc.

 

221,116

 

—  

    

100

%

27

 

Santa Fe Springs

  

CA

 

98,882

 

1987

 

Galleher Hardwood Company

 

98,882

 

—  

    

100

%

28

 

Union City

  

CA

 

88,704

 

1987

 

Am-Pac Tire Distribution, Inc.

 

88,704

 

—  

    

100

%

29

 

Union City

  

CA

 

86,496

 

1987

 

Logitech, Inc.

 

86,496

 

—  

    

100

%

30

 

Santa Fe Springs

  

CA

 

70,756

 

1987

 

Atlantic, Inc.

 

70,756

 

—  

    

100

%

21

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

52,965

 

1987

 

Mintek Digital, Inc.

 

52,965

 

—  

    

100

%

32

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

51,153

 

1987

 

Meiho Technology, Inc.

 

51,153

 

—  

    

100

%

33

 

Union City

  

CA

 

44,909

 

1987

 

Exp Pharmaceutical Waste Management,     Inc

 

44,909

 

—  

    

100

%

34

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

43,428

 

1987

 

United Media Services, Inc.

 

43,428

 

—  

    

100

%

35

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

32,074

 

1987

 

Saint-Gobain Industrial Ceramics, Inc.

 

32,074

 

—  

    

100

%

36

 

Los Angeles

  

CA

 

30,104

 

1987

 

Tanimura Distributing

 

30,104

 

—  

    

100

%

37

 

La Mirada

  

CA

 

220,000

 

1986

 

Mohawk Industries, Inc.

 

220,000

 

—  

    

100

%

38

 

Union City

  

CA

 

126,144

 

1986

 

Runco International, Inc.

 

47,852

 

78,292

    

38

%

39

 

Orange

  

CA

 

108,222

 

1986

 

Data Aire, Inc.

 

108,222

 

—  

    

100

%

40

 

Tempe

  

AZ

 

101,601

 

1986

 

Triumph / Stolper

 

101,601

 

—  

    

100

%

41

 

Tempe

  

AZ

 

93,366

 

1986

 

Southern Wine and Spirits

 

93,366

 

—  

    

100

%

42

 

Vernon

  

CA

 

77,184

 

1986

 

Jade Apparel, Inc.

 

77,184

 

—  

    

100

%

43

 

Tustin

  

CA

 

75,226

 

1986

 

Scan-Tron Corporation

 

75,226

 

—  

    

100

%

44

 

Orange

  

CA

 

42,918

 

1986

 

Mailing and Marketing, Inc.

 

42,918

 

—  

    

100

%

45

 

Orange

  

CA

 

35,000

 

1986

 

Cano Container Corporation

 

35,000

 

—  

    

100

%

46

 

Vernon

  

CA

 

28,875

 

1986

 

Master Knits USA, Inc.

 

28,875

 

—  

    

100

%

47

 

Fullerton

  

CA

 

50,000

 

1985

 

Sonic Air Systems, Inc.

 

50,000

 

—  

    

100

%

48

 

Anaheim

  

CA

 

20,769

 

1985

 

Fremont Investment & Loan

 

20,769

 

—  

    

100

%

   
      
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal 1985-1989

      

5,022,621

     

(48 buildings)

 

4,944,185

 

78,436

    

98

%

   
      
     
 
 
    

1

 

Sacramento

  

CA

 

46,500

 

1983

 

Competition Parts Warehouse

 

46,500

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Sacramento

  

CA

 

21,976

 

1983

 

Competition Parts Warehouse

 

21,976

 

—  

    

100

%

3

 

Sacramento

  

CA

 

21,000

 

1983

 

American River Flood Control

 

21,000

 

—  

    

100

%

4

 

Sacramento

  

CA

 

21,000

 

1983

 

American River Flood Control

 

21,000

 

—  

    

100

%

5

 

Fullerton

  

CA

 

97,056

 

1980

 

Modular Systems Services, Inc.

 

97,056

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Vernon

  

CA

 

10,600

 

1980

 

U.S. Filter Distribution Group

 

10,600

 

—  

    

100

%

7

 

Phoenix

  

AZ

 

78,327

 

1976

 

Willey Brothers, Inc.

 

50,913

 

27,414

    

65

%

8

 

Tustin

  

CA

 

65,910

 

1975

 

ADC Telecommunications, Inc.

 

65,910

 

—  

    

100

%

9

 

Houston

  

TX

 

57,058

 

1975

 

Insituform Technologies, Inc.

 

57,058

 

—  

    

100

%

10

 

San Diego

  

CA

 

32,905

 

1971

 

Michael Culleton

 

32,905

 

—  

    

100

%

 

8


   

City


 

State


 

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 

11

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

21,507

 

1971

 

Refrigeration Supplies Dist.

 

21,507

 

—  

    

100

%

12

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

18,001

 

1971

 

Ljungquist Enterprises, Inc.

 

18,001

 

—  

    

100

%

13

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

14,401

 

1971

 

Oceanus Press

 

14,401

 

—  

    

100

%

14

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

14,000

 

1971

 

California Board Sports

 

14,000

 

—  

    

100

%

15

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

12,822

 

1971

 

Transwestern Publishing

 

12,822

 

—  

    

100

%

16

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

12,801

 

1971

 

Aquatic Design System

 

12,801

 

—  

    

100

%

17

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

12,599

 

1971

 

Nico & Associates, Inc.

 

12,599

 

—  

    

100

%

18

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

11,200

 

1971

 

Insight Systems LLC

 

11,200

 

—  

    

100

%

19

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

9,928

 

1971

 

Vacant

 

—  

 

9,928

    

0

%

20

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

9,600

 

1971

 

Smalley & Company

 

9,600

 

—  

    

100

%

21

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

9,599

 

1971

 

Environmental Spray, Inc.

 

9,599

 

—  

    

100

%

22

 

San Diego

 

CA

 

8,400

 

1971

 

Taiwanese—American Foundation

 

8,400

 

—  

    

100

%

23

 

Tustin

 

CA

 

39,600

 

1966

 

Action Wholesale Products, Inc.

 

39,600

 

—  

    

100

%

24

 

Phoenix

 

AZ

 

83,317

 

1950

 

Reliant Building Products, Inc

 

83,317

 

—  

    

100

%

25

 

Phoenix

 

AZ

 

40,495

 

1950

 

Reliant Building Products, Inc

 

40,495

 

—  

    

100

%

26

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

15,288

 

1940

 

A. Rudin, Inc.

 

15,288

 

—  

    

100

%

27

 

Vernon

 

CA

 

48,315

 

1937

 

Griffith Micro Science, Inc.

 

48,315

 

—  

    

100

%

28

 

Topeka

 

KS

 

70,266

 

1931

 

Capital Label, LLC

 

26,896

 

43,370

    

38

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal Pre-1985

     

904,471

     

(28 buildings)

 

823,759

 

80,712

    

91

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Total Industrial

     

32,944,037

     

(196 buildings-Average Age 6.5 Years)

 

31,336,755

 

1607,282

    

95

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Office Property:

                                

1

 

San Francisco

 

CA

 

282,773

 

2002

 

The Gap, Inc.

 

282,773

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Westminster

 

CO

 

151,040

 

2002

 

CSG Systems, Inc.

 

87,468

 

63,572

    

58

%

3

 

Glenview

 

IL

 

116,015

 

2002

 

AC Neilson Company

 

18,499

 

97,516

    

16

%

4

 

Coppell

 

TX

 

101,844

 

2002

 

Washington Mutual Bank

 

101,844

 

—  

    

100

%

5

 

Westminster

 

CO

 

121,461

 

2001

 

American Skandia Life Assurance

 

121,461

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Woodridge

 

IL

 

97,964

 

1991

 

Argonne National Laboratory

 

97,964

 

—  

    

100

%

7

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

94,086

 

1990

 

Fremont Investment & Loan

 

86,479

 

7,607

    

92

%

8

 

Corona

 

CA

 

61,724

 

1990

 

Centex Real Estate Corp

 

60,013

 

1,711

    

97

%

9

 

Santa Ana

 

CA

 

66,106

 

1989

 

County Of Orange

 

66,106

 

—  

    

100

%

10

 

Northridge

 

CA

 

56,964

 

1988

 

101 Communications LLC

 

56,964

 

—  

    

100

%

11

 

Northridge

 

CA

 

53,292

 

1988

 

Washington Mutual

 

53,292

 

—  

    

100

%

12

 

Northridge

 

CA

 

43,117

 

1988

 

Synergistic Systems Inc.

 

43,117

 

—  

    

100

%

13

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

70,903

 

1986

 

Aon Service Corporation

 

59,003

 

11,900

    

83

%

14

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

69,956

 

1986

 

Puma Technology Inc.

 

69,956

 

—  

    

100

%

15

 

Northridge

 

CA

 

60,175

 

1986

 

Washington Mutual Bank

 

59,971

 

204

    

100

%

16

 

Orange

 

CA

 

40,000

 

1986

 

Control Air Corporation

 

40,000

 

—  

    

100

%

17

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

77,092

 

1985

 

MCI Worldcom Communications, Inc.

 

70,924

 

6,168

    

92

%

18

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

71,514

 

1985

 

Parametric Technology Corporation

 

63,261

 

8,253

    

88

%

19

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

69,952

 

1985

 

Porter Novelli Inc.

 

65,924

 

4,028

    

94

%

20

 

San Jose

 

CA

 

67,317

 

1985

 

MCI Worldcom Communications, Inc.

 

44,447

 

22,870

    

66

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal 1985-2002

     

1,773,295

     

(20 buildings)

 

1,549,466

 

223,829

    

87

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

1

 

Santa Ana

 

CA

 

52,133

 

1983

 

Nations Direct Lender & Ins.

 

45,938

 

6,195

    

88

%

2

 

Portland

 

OR

 

56,934

 

1979

 

Anesthesiologists Assoc. Inc.

 

49,437

 

7,497

    

87

%

3

 

Irving

 

TX

 

69,049

 

1978

 

General Motors Corporation

 

67,310

 

1,739

    

97

%

4

 

Dallas

 

TX

 

473,090

 

1975

 

J. C. Penney Company, Inc.

 

434,582

 

38,508

    

92

%

5

 

Dallas

 

TX

 

224,211

 

1975

 

J. C. Penney Company, Inc.

 

224,211

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Sacramento

 

CA

 

24,671

 

1975

 

Community Health Charities

 

9,931

 

14,740

    

40

%

7

 

Sacramento

 

CA

 

11,542

 

1975

 

Cal Assoc. For Local Econ Dev.

 

11,542

 

—  

    

100

%

8

 

Sacramento

 

CA

 

7,987

 

1975

 

Law Offices Of W. Scott De Bie

 

5,946

 

2,041

    

74

%

9

 

Sacramento

 

CA

 

53,696

 

1974

 

Volunteers Of America

 

41,173

 

12,523

    

77

%

10

 

Newport Beach

 

CA

 

24,018

 

1972

 

Express Capital Lending

 

21,815

 

2,204

    

91

%

11

 

Newport Beach

 

CA

 

22,727

 

1972

 

United Auto Credit Corporation

 

20,524

 

2,204

    

90

%

12

 

Chicago

 

IL

 

370,263

 

1903

 

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP

 

325,357

 

44,906

    

88

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal Pre-1985

     

1,390,321

     

(12 buildings)

 

1,257,765

 

132,556

    

90

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Total Office

     

3,163,616

     

(32 buildings)

 

2,807,231

 

356,385

    

89

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

 

9


   

City


 

State


 

Rentable

Square Feet


 

Year Built


 

Major Tenant


 

RSF Occupied


 

YR End Vacancy


    

Year-End Building Occupancy %


 
   

Retail Property:

                                

1

 

Tucson

 

AZ

 

51,242

 

2002

 

Fleming Companies, Inc.

 

51,242

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Tucson

 

AZ

 

12,414

 

2002

 

Curves for Women

 

3,505

 

8,909

    

28

%

3

 

Tucson

 

AZ

 

5,840

 

2002

 

Ole Mexican Grille

 

3,450

 

2,390

    

59

%

4

 

Tucson

 

AZ

 

4,950

 

2002

 

Top 10 Nails

 

1,950

 

3,000

    

39

%

5

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

23,923

 

2001

 

Michaels Stores, Inc.

 

23,923

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

117,000

 

1994

 

Home Depot USA, Inc.

 

117,000

 

—  

    

100

%

7

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

102,501

 

1994

 

Home Depot USA, Inc.

 

102,501

 

—  

    

100

%

8

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

96,954

 

1994

 

Sportmart, Inc.

 

96,954

 

—  

    

100

%

9

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

59,195

 

1994

 

Pak ‘N Save

 

59,195

 

—  

    

100

%

10

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

4,897

 

1994

 

Mattress Discounters Corporation

 

4,897

 

—  

    

100

%

11

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

3,561

 

1994

 

Designs CMAL Store Inc.

 

3,561

 

—  

    

100

%

12

 

Emeryville

 

CA

 

3,537

 

1994

 

Walker, Robin M. and Swarm, Ezel N.

 

3,537

 

—  

    

100

%

13

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

12,307

 

1985

 

Auto Insurance Spclsts-L.B Inc

 

7,039

 

5,268

    

57

%

14

 

Anaheim

 

CA

 

10,668

 

1985

 

Koosharem Corp

 

5,002

 

5,666

    

47

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal 1985-2002

     

508,989

     

(14 buildings)

 

483,756

 

25,233

    

95

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

1

 

Woodland Hills

 

CA

 

72,765

 

1973

 

Toys R Us Inc.

 

72,765

 

—  

    

100

%

2

 

Woodland Hills

 

CA

 

11,317

 

1973

 

Shelley’S Stereo

 

11,317

 

—  

    

100

%

3

 

Denver

 

CO

 

99,627

 

1971

 

King Soopers Inc.

 

91,672

 

7,955

    

92

%

4

 

Livermore

 

CA

 

69,224

 

1970

 

Lucky Stores, Inc

 

59,412

 

9,812

    

86

%

5

 

Tustin

 

CA

 

39,600

 

1968

 

Micro Center

 

39,600

 

—  

    

100

%

6

 

Portland

 

OR

 

25,284

 

1968

 

Bank Of The West

 

15,186

 

10,098

    

60

%

7

 

Portland

 

OR

 

11,998

 

1968

 

Hollywood Video

 

10,610

 

1,388

    

88

%

8

 

Woodland Hills

 

CA

 

29,071

 

1965

 

Strouds The Linen Experts

 

28,927

 

144

    

100

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Subtotal Pre-1985

     

358,886

     

(8 buildings)

 

329,489

 

29,397

    

92

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Total Retail

     

867,875

     

(22 buildings)

 

813,245

 

54,630

    

94

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

   

Grand Total

     

36,975,528

     

(250 buildings)

 

34,957,231

 

2,018,297

    

95

%

   
     
     
 
 
    

 

Building Occupancy

 

The rental buildings were 94.5% leased as of December 31, 2002. Sixty-two percent of the total square footage of the rental buildings in our portfolio was constructed between 1995 and 2002, 15% between 1990 and 1994, 16% between 1985 and 1989, and the remaining 7% prior to 1985. Our goal is to continually upgrade the quality of our portfolio; correspondingly, certain older buildings and other properties are likely to be sold over time.

 

Leasing.    The following table summarizes our leasing statistics for our rental portfolio:

 

    

As of December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(Square feet in thousands)

 

Industrial Buildings

                    

Square feet owned

  

32,944

 

  

27,594

 

  

26,251

 

Square feet leased

  

31,337

 

  

26,103

 

  

25,143

 

Percent leased

  

95.1

%

  

94.6

%

  

95.8

%

Office Buildings

                    

Square feet owned

  

3,164

 

  

2,442

 

  

1,625

 

Square feet leased

  

2,807

 

  

2,260

 

  

1,513

 

Percent leased

  

88.7

%

  

92.5

%

  

93.1

%

Retail Buildings

                    

Square feet owned

  

868

 

  

864

 

  

880

 

Square feet leased

  

813

 

  

820

 

  

856

 

Percent leased

  

93.7

%

  

94.9

%

  

97.3

%

Total

                    

Square feet owned

  

36,976

 

  

30,900

 

  

28,756

 

Square feet leased

  

34,957

 

  

29,183

 

  

27,512

 

Percent leased

  

94.5

%

  

94.4

%

  

95.7

%

 

10


 

Lease Expirations.    The following table summarizes our lease expirations in our rental portfolio as of December 31, 2002:

 

    

2003


    

2004


    

2005


    

2006


    

2007


    

2008


    

2009


    

2010


    

2011


      

Thereafter


 

Percent

  

12.2

%

  

10.5

%

  

15.0

%

  

9.0

%

  

9.9

%

  

2.5

%

  

7.0

%

  

6.5

%

  

4.6

%

    

22.8

%

Square feet (in thousands)

  

4,252

 

  

3,673

 

  

5,249

 

  

3,156

 

  

3,461

 

  

874

 

  

2,430

 

  

2,270

 

  

1,602

 

    

7,990

 

 

Approximately 127,000 square feet of month-to-month leases are shown as expiring in 2003.

 

Rental Portfolio

 

Following is a discussion of our rental portfolio by property type:

 

Industrial Buildings

 

The following table summarizes the industrial buildings in our rental portfolio as of, or for, the year ended December 31, 2002:

 

      

Number

of Buildings


  

Square Feet


  

Revenues


  

Property

Operating

Costs


  

Property

Operating

Income


      

(In thousands, except for number of buildings)

Southern California

    

99

  

12,200

  

$

62,952

  

$

11,484

  

$

51,468

Northern California

    

39

  

5,773

  

 

35,550

  

 

7,915

  

 

27,635

Illinois

    

18

  

5,921

  

 

25,799

  

 

6,873

  

 

18,926

Texas

    

11

  

3,264

  

 

11,995

  

 

2,872

  

 

9,123

Colorado

    

9

  

2,033

  

 

10,095

  

 

2,590

  

 

7,505

Arizona

    

9

  

1,123

  

 

4,042

  

 

1,901

  

 

2,141

Maryland

    

1

  

471

  

 

3,402

  

 

296

  

 

3,106

Ohio

    

3

  

966

  

 

2,960

  

 

567

  

 

2,393

Oregon

    

3

  

449

  

 

2,898

  

 

529

  

 

2,369

Kentucky

    

2

  

549

  

 

1,141

  

 

169

  

 

972

Other

    

2

  

195

  

 

302

  

 

196

  

 

106

      
  
  

  

  

Total

    

196

  

32,944

  

$

161,136

  

$

35,392

  

$

125,744

      
  
  

  

  

 

The following table summarizes the lease expirations for our industrial buildings as of December 31, 2002:

 

    

2003


    

2004


    

2005


    

2006


    

2007


    

2008


    

2009


    

2010


    

2011


      

Thereafter


 

Percent

  

12.2

%

  

10.4

%

  

14.6

%

  

9.4

%

  

9.4

%

  

2.1

%

  

7.0

%

  

7.1

%

  

4.6

%

    

23.2

%

Square feet (in thousands)

  

3,838

 

  

3,258

 

  

4,560

 

  

2,961

 

  

2,935

 

  

645

 

  

2,184

 

  

2,239

 

  

1,450

 

    

7,267

 

 

Of the 3.8 million square feet of leased industrial space that is scheduled to expire in 2003, 46% is located in Southern California, 16% in Northern California, 16% in Ohio, 13% in Illinois, and the remaining 9% in three other states. Approximately 116,000 square feet of month-to-month leases are shown as expiring in 2003.

 

In 2002, we completed, and added to our rental portfolio 5.6 million square feet of industrial buildings. In addition, during the year, we purchased 0.4 million square feet and sold 0.7 million square feet of industrial buildings.

 

11


 

Office Buildings

 

The following table summarizes the office buildings in our rental portfolio as of, or for, the year ended December 31, 2002:

 

      

Number

of Buildings


  

Square Feet


  

Revenues


  

Property

Operating

Costs


  

Property

Operating

Income


      

(In thousands, except for number of buildings)

Northern California

    

11

  

808

  

$

15,851

  

$

4,550

  

$

11,301

Southern California

    

11

  

574

  

 

9,250

  

 

4,273

  

 

4,977

Texas

    

4

  

868

  

 

11,153

  

 

5,337

  

 

5,816

Illinois

    

3

  

584

  

 

13,109

  

 

6,599

  

 

6,510

Colorado

    

2

  

273

  

 

4,486

  

 

1,860

  

 

2,626

Oregon

    

1

  

57

  

 

981

  

 

561

  

 

420

      
  
  

  

  

Totals

    

32

  

3,164

  

$

54,830

  

$

23,180

  

$

31,650

      
  
  

  

  

 

The following table summarizes the lease expirations for our office buildings as of December 31, 2002:

 

    

2003


    

2004


    

2005


    

2006


    

2007


    

2008


    

2009


    

2010


    

2011


    

Thereafter


 

Percent

  

12.8

%

  

10.8

%

  

23.0

%

  

4.6

%

  

18.1

%

  

6.4

%

  

4.7

%

  

0.0

%

  

4.6

%

  

15.0

%

Square feet (in thousands)

  

359

 

  

304

 

  

644

 

  

130

 

  

508

 

  

181

 

  

132

 

  

1

 

  

128

 

  

420

 

 

Of the 359,000 square feet of leased office space scheduled to expire in 2003, 42% is located in Illinois, 32% in Northern California, and 18% in Southern California. Approximately 11,000 square feet of month-to-month leases are shown as expiring in 2003.

 

In 2002, we completed the development of and added to our rental portfolio four office buildings totaling 650,000 square feet and purchased one office building totaling 69,000 square feet.

 

Retail Buildings

 

The following table summarizes the retail buildings in our rental portfolio as of, or for, the year ended December 31, 2002:

 

      

Number

of Buildings


    

Square Feet


  

Revenues


  

Property

Operating

Costs


  

Property

Operating

Income


      

(In thousands, except for number of buildings)

Northern California

    

9

    

481

  

$

8,981

  

$

2,783

  

$

6,198

Southern California

    

6

    

176

  

 

3,816

  

 

965

  

 

2,851

Arizona

    

4

    

74

  

 

446

  

 

84

  

 

362

Oregon

    

2

    

37

  

 

565

  

 

247

  

 

318

Colorado

    

1

    

100

  

 

1,480

  

 

484

  

 

996

      
    
  

  

  

Totals

    

22

    

868

  

$

15,288

  

$

4,563

  

$

10,725

      
    
  

  

  

 

The following table summarizes the lease expirations for our retail buildings as of December 31, 2002:

 

    

2003


    

2004


    

2005


    

2006


    

2007


    

2008


    

2009


    

2010


    

2011


    

Thereafter


 

Percent

  

6.8

%

  

13.6

%

  

5.5

%

  

8.0

%

  

2.2

%

  

5.9

%

  

14.0

%

  

3.7

%

  

3.0

%

  

37.3

%

Square feet (in thousands)

  

55

 

  

111

 

  

45

 

  

65

 

  

18

 

  

48

 

  

114

 

  

30

 

  

24

 

  

303

 

 

Of the 55,000 square feet of leased retail space scheduled to expire in 2003, 85% is located in Southern California and 15% is in Colorado. In 2002, we completed and added to our portfolio 72,000 square feet of retail buildings and sold an older 70,000 square foot retail building.

 

12


Ground Leases and Other Properties

 

Ground Leases

 

We own approximately 8,000 acres of ground leases, of which approximately 1,200 acres are being marketed for sale.

 

The following table summarizes our ground leases for the year ended December 31, 2002:

 

    

Revenues


  

Property

Operating

Costs


  

Property

Operating

Income


    

(In thousands)

Southern California

  

$

11,184

  

$

1,279

  

$

9,905

Northern California

  

 

8,121

  

 

633

  

 

7,488

Other states

  

 

5,800

  

 

1,922

  

 

3,878

    

  

  

Totals

  

$

25,105

  

$

3,834

  

$

21,271

    

  

  

 

Other Properties

 

In addition to 37 million square feet of buildings in our rental portfolio, we also own other income generating properties at our Urban Group projects that we intend to convert to land development. As of December 31, 2002, our other property portfolio included 15 buildings aggregating approximately 755,000 square feet, that were 84.8% leased, and several parking lots. We expect that the level of income generated from this category will decline as development occurs over the next several years.

 

The following table summarizes our other property portfolio as of, or for, the year ended December 31, 2002:

 

      

Number of

Buildings


  

Square

Feet (1)


  

Revenues


  

Property

Operating

Costs


  

Property

Operating

Income


      

(In thousands, except for number of buildings)

Northern California

    

10

  

628

  

$

5,409

  

$

1,164

  

$

4,245

Southern California

    

5

  

127

  

 

6,039

  

 

3,796

  

 

2,243

      
  
  

  

  

Totals

    

15

  

755

  

$

11,448

  

$

4,960

  

$

6,488

      
  
  

  

  


(1)   Other properties are not included in the total square feet of rental portfolio.

 

Operating Joint Venture Portfolio

 

The Asset Management Group had direct or indirect equity interests in four joint ventures that owned rental properties during the year. The joint ventures provided us with cash distributions of $6.1 million and earnings of $8.3 million for the year ended December 31, 2002.

 

We owned joint venture interests in the following operating properties for the years presented.

 

      

No. of

Ventures


  

Size


  

Ownership

Interest


    

Equity in Earnings


 
               

Year Ended December 31,


 
               

2002


  

2001


  

2000


 
                       

(In thousands)

 

Hotel(1)

    

3

  

1,937 rooms

  

25-50

%

  

$

8,213

  

$

8,570

  

$

9,835

 

Office

    

1

  

202,000 sq. ft.

  

67

%

  

 

64

  

 

263

  

 

(26

)

      
              

  

  


Total

    

4

              

$

8,277

  

$

8,833

  

$

9,809

 

      
              

  

  



(1)   Includes a hotel parking lot joint venture.

 

 

13


Sales

 

During 2002, we sold property from our rental portfolio. Of the sales revenue in 2002, approximately $11.7 million came from the sale to tenants of older buildings totaling 227,000 square feet; approximately $22.5 million from the sale to investors of buildings totaling 542,000 square feet that were built in the 1970s and 1980s; and approximately $9 million from the sale of approximately 1,100 acres of land subject to ground leases.

 

The following table summarizes the sales of our rental properties, before the adjustments for discontinued operations for the years presented:

 

    

Year Ended December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(In thousands)

 

Total sales:

                          

Sales revenue

  

$

43,184

 

  

$

71,818

 

  

$

89,323

 

    


  


  


Cost of sales

  

 

(14,256

)

  

 

(30,744

)

  

 

(46,410

)

    


  


  


Gain on property sales

  

$

28,928

 

  

$

41,074

 

  

$

42,913

 

    


  


  


 

See Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations of this Form 10-K for more information regarding our sales activity.

 

Other Land Holdings

 

As of December 31, 2002, we own approximately 256,000 acres of land in the Southern California desert. The ownership of these desert properties is the result of historical land grants to our railroad predecessors. Because of its location, lack of contiguity among parcels, and other factors, much of this land is not currently suitable for traditional development activities. We have assessed the desert portfolio to explore the potential for agricultural, mineral, water, telecommunications, energy, and waste management uses for these properties and concluded that the land, although valuable, does not fit within our overall corporate strategy.

 

Since December 31, 1998, our portfolio of desert holdings has declined from approximately 784,000 to 256,000 acres, primarily as a result of sales activity. In 2000, we sold approximately 437,000 acres of desert holdings and 20,000 acres of severed mineral rights to the federal government, through an agreement with The Wildlands Conservancy (“TWC”), for $45.1 million. In late 2001, we amended our agreement with TWC to provide for additional, future sales of up to approximately 170,000 acres of desert land for approximately $13.6 million. We closed on the sale of approximately 94,000 acres of these lands to the federal government in 2002 at a price of $7.5 million. We anticipate closing on approximately 62,000 acres at a price of $5.0 million in March 2003 and on approximately 8,000 acres at a price of $0.7 million in June 2003. The closing of these sales would conclude our current agreement with TWC.

 

Upon completion of TWC related sales, we will own approximately 186,000 acres of desert land. We are currently in negotiations with the federal government regarding an option agreement that would cover the sale of up to 100,000 acres as mitigation for impacts on threatened and endangered species of the proposed expansion of a Department of Defense installation in the California desert. An additional 30,000 acres are contemplated for disposition through an exchange with the federal government. The remaining 56,000 acres are being marketed for sale to private parties on a portfolio and individual property basis.

 

We will continue to pursue sale, lease, and exchange opportunities involving public and private buyers, as well as other arrangements to maximize the value of this land. These transactions are often complicated and, therefore, may take a significant amount of time to complete. No binding agreements have been entered on any of the major dispositions of the remaining 186,000 acres and no assurance can be made that the dispositions will occur as outlined.

 

14


 

See Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations—Gain on Non-Strategic Asset Sales of this Form 10-K for information regarding the aggregate total of non-strategic asset sales.

 

Sales

 

The following table summarizes our sales of other land holdings for the periods presented:

 

    

Year Ended December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(In thousands)

 

Sales

  

$

8,373

 

  

$

4,161

 

  

$

50,759

 

Cost of sales

  

 

(1,109

)

  

 

(252

)

  

 

(4,480

)

    


  


  


Gain

  

$

7,264

 

  

$

3,909

 

  

$

46,279

 

    


  


  


 

Suburban Commercial Group

 

The Suburban Commercial Group develops suburban commercial business parks comprised of predominantly industrial buildings on land we have acquired or that is included in our historic portfolio. Our suburban commercial development activities include: (1) the acquisition and entitlement of commercial land sites; (2) the construction of predominantly industrial pre-leased buildings and non pre-leased buildings to be added to our rental portfolio, some of which may be subject to tenant purchase options; (3) the construction of predominantly industrial buildings on land we own, for sale to users; (4) the construction of predominantly industrial buildings for sale to investors; and (5) the sale of land to third parties for their own development. In certain instances, we have generated development and management fees from design-build services and construction management services.

 

In 2002, the Suburban Commercial Group commenced construction on 3.3 million square feet of commercial development. It completed approximately 6.1 million square feet of construction, all of which were added to our rental portfolio. As of December 31, 2002, the group had approximately 3.3 million square feet under construction, 1.9 million square feet of which are scheduled to be added to our rental portfolio upon completion, although certain of these properties may be sold.

 

Sales

 

During 2002, we sold improved land capable of supporting 3.8 million square feet of commercial development.

 

The following table summarizes sales of our commercial development properties in the periods presented:

 

    

Year Ended December 31,


 
    

2002


    

2001


    

2000


 
    

(In thousands)

 

Sales

  

$

52,966

 

  

$

75,686

 

  

$

68,951

 

Cost of sales

  

 

(42,689

)

  

 

(50,896

)

  

 

(52,415

)

    


  


  


Gain on property sales

  

 

10,277

 

  

 

24,790

 

  

 

16,536

 

Equity in earnings of development joint ventures