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Brixmor Property Group Inc (BRX 0.75%)
Q3Â 2019 Earnings Call
Oct 29, 2019, 10:00 a.m. ET
Contents:
- Prepared Remarks
- Questions and Answers
- Call Participants
Prepared Remarks:
Operator
Greetings, and welcome to the Brixmor Property Group Third Quarter 2019 Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions].
It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Ms Stacy Slater. Thank you. You may begin.
Stacy Slater -- Senior Vice President of Investor Relations & Capital Markets
Thank you, operator. And thank you, all, for joining Brixmor's Third Quarter Conference Call.
With me on the call today are Jim Taylor, Chief Executive Officer and President; and Angela Aman, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer; as well as Mark Horgan, Executive Vice President and Chief Investment Officer; and Brian Finnegan, Executive Vice President, Leasing, who will be available for Q&A. Before we begin, let me remind everyone that some of our comments today may contain forward-looking statements that are based on certain assumptions and are subject to inherent risks and uncertainties as described in our SEC filings, and our actual future results may differ materially. We assume no obligation to update any forward-looking statements.
Also, we will refer today to certain non-GAAP financial measures. Further information regarding our use of these measures and reconciliations of these measures to our GAAP results are available in the earnings release and supplemental disclosure on the Investor Relations portion of our website. Given the number of participants on the call we kindly ask that you limit your questions to one or two per person. If you have additional questions regarding the quarter, please requeue. At this time, it's my pleasure to introduce Jim Taylor.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Thank you, Stacey. And thanks to everyone for joining our call. This quarter Brixmor delivered on time and as promised. Our results are truly outstanding top to bottom, not just for the headline reported same-property NOI of 4.4% or the FFO per share of $0.49, but for what those numbers of the firm [Phonetic] including the unique strength of our business plan that capitalizes on opportunities embedded in what we own and control drives higher rents and stronger margins and provides visibility on several years of growth. This sector-leading demand from today's relevant tenants to be in our well-located shopping centers at those higher rents, the intrinsic value delivered versus merely promised through reinvestment that drives attractive ROI and moves us toward our purpose of owning centers that are the center of the communities we serve.
The strength of our balance sheet internally generated cash flows and self-funded strategy that allow us to execute our plan for the next several years without having to access the capital markets, and most importantly, the performance and commitment of our best-in-class leasing, operations, redevelopment construction, accounting, finance, legal and HR teams that have executed, not just this quarter, but each and every one, since we began a little over three years ago. Let's dig into the results. Our national accounts and regional teams partnered this quarter to deliver over 2.3 million feet of new and renewal leases at cash-on-cash spreads of 13%, including nearly 1 million feet of new leases at comparable cash spreads of over 30%.
Overall leased occupancy grew 40 basis points sequentially to 91.9%. And importantly, we drove a 30 basis point increase in small shop occupancy sequentially. We commenced over $18 million of new ABR this quarter. Bringing down the gap between build and leased to 330 basis points from 400 basis points, last quarter. However, while the operations team is doing a phenomenal job getting tenants in and rents commenced, the leasing teams haven't slowed a bit.
As these signed, but not commenced rents continue to get backfilled. In fact, those signed but not commenced rents are once again approaching 50 million in AVR and our current leases in the pipeline to be executed comprise an additional 42 million in ABR. These executed leases and leases in our pipeline provide us great visibility on future growth. Once again, this quarter. we maintain discipline with capital as net effective rents held firm and our intrinsic lease terms held steady with average duration of nine years and embedded ramp-ons of 2%. As we've discussed in the past those embedded ramp-ons are our cheapest form of growth and build upon our overall portfolio average. Our redevelopment and construction teams partnered this quarter to deliver another 68 ***Part 1***
million of reinvestment projects and an 11% incremental return. If I may pause on that, you'd have to deliver over $250 million of ground-up development this quarter which typically yield 6% to 7% and which involves much higher execution and leasing risk to create the same amount of value that we created this quarter. That's why I love what we're executing upon at Brixmor, profitably making our assets better and more relevant to the communities they serve.
As I mentioned last quarter, the improvements at the asset level are palpable, not only driving increases in ROI and intrinsic value, they're driving small shop momentum in future ROI growth. Reinvestment projects completed this quarter include the first phase of Mira Mesa, which was delivered a quarter ahead of schedule where we remerchandised a former calls [Phonetic] with the Sprouts Five Below, Michaels and BevMo!.
If you find yourself in San Diego, we'd love for you to see how we transformed the tired powered center into the center of this very dense community. What's also very cool is that we're not done creating value at Mira Mesa, as this initial phase sets up opportunities for additional future density from pad sites to potential residential.
We also keep driving the velocity of our reinvestment pipeline adding 12 projects to the active pipeline this quarter. We now have $414 million of projects under way at an incremental return of 9%. I'm truly proud of our regional owners identifying and executing upon these opportunities that drive both our ROI and our purpose. Our investment team continue to capitalize on liquidity for non-core assets, completing the sale of 13 assets for total proceeds of $151 million, bringing our year-to-date total to just under $250 million.
In the quarter, we exited another four single asset markets. A meaningful part of the benefit you see in our operating numbers is being driven by this clustering of our investments in our core markets. In fact, a powerful statistic regarding the benefit of this focus is that we continue to achieve leasing volumes at the top of our historical range of 2 million to 2.5 million fee per quarter with nearly 100 fewer shopping centers.
As communicated on prior calls, we do expect to be more balanced in the coming quarters with potential acquisitions identified in a number of our target markets. As always, we are focused on those opportunities where we can leverage the unique strengths of our leading platform to drive growth in ROI versus simply putting capital to work or chasing statistics. So we will remain disciplined.
Finally, we continue to strengthen our balance sheet, opportunistically issuing $350 million of 10 year notes at a record tight spread for us and an effective yield of 3.3%. We now have no debt maturities until 2022 and a very well-laddered maturity profile after that. Simply outstanding execution by our finance team.
In summary, I couldn't be prouder of how the overall team has delivered on our all-weather plan to drive sustainable growth and value creation from our portfolio of well located shopping centers. This is very same execution, which shows in all facets of our plan, including our rent signed, but not commenced, the robustness of our forward leasing pipeline, the growing reinvestment pipeline and our accelerating shot -- small shop momentum provide us unparalleled visibility and confidence on continuing to deliver even with the inevitable disruptions that occur and retail from year-to-year and cycle-to-cycle.
With that, I'll turn the call over to Angela for a more detailed discussion of our financial results and outlook. Angela?
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Thanks, Jim, and good morning. I'm pleased to report another strong quarter of execution as the success of the portfolio transformation we began in 2016 becomes fully evident in our financial and operational metrics. FFO in the third quarter was $0.49 per share, reflecting an acceleration in same property NOI growth to 4.4%. Same property NOI growth was driven by positive contributions across every line item. Most notably, the contribution from base rent was 290 basis points, representing a sequential acceleration of 120 basis points due to strong rent spreads over the last year as well as significant rent commencements during the quarter, which increased build occupancy by 110 basis points since Q2.
In addition to the significant contribution from base rent, net recoveries contributed 70 basis points to growth while ancillary and other income, and bad debt expense both contributed 30 basis points, and percentage rent contributed 20 basis points.
With the contribution from network -- while the contribution from net recoveries is partially a reflection of the timing of opex spend, It also reflects the capital investments we've made in the portfolio over the last few years, which are driving margin improvement. We have increased our 2019, same-property NOI growth guidance to 3% to 3.25% and our 2019 FFO guidance to $1.90 to $1.93 per share. As we have discussed with you throughout the year, the historically high amount of revenue embedded in leases signed, but not yet commenced, has meant that the timing of rent commencement dates has been both a risk and an opportunity to calendar year growth in 2019.
As I believe this quarter clearly demonstrates, we're not only hitting our scheduled rent commencement dates, but we are also finding opportunities to accelerate those dates and get tenants open and operating sooner than expected through the combined efforts of the entire platform.
Our results validate the significant opportunity we saw in 2016 to capitalize on our below-market rent basis and to transform the portfolio through accretive reinvestment. Importantly, our results also underscore that the enhancements we have made to our operating platform have positioned us to fully capitalize on the opportunity embedded in our well-located shopping centers.
As a result -- but we are not prepared to provide specific guidance for 2020. I would note that we do expect same-property NOI growth at or above 3% next year as the business plan we have laid out continues to result in strong base rent growth due to robust leasing activity and redevelopment deliveries despite our expectations of ongoing tenant disruption.
As it relates to the balance sheet, we continue to advance our capital structure objectives in the third quarter by issuing $350 million of tenure unsecured notes. The proceeds were used to repay the $300 million that remained outstanding under our 2021 term loan, as well as outstanding amounts on our revolving credit facility, further extending our weighted average duration.
As Jim mentioned, we now have no debt maturities until 2022 and no amounts outstanding on our $1.25 billion revolver. Debt-to-EBITDA is currently at 6.2 times, and we have significant financial flexibility to execute on our business plan. Last night, we announced a 1.8% dividend increase which demonstrates both our commitment to providing shareholders with a growing income stream as well as our commitment to prudently funding our value enhancing reinvestment pipeline and growing the intrinsic value of the portfolio.
With this dividend increase, we will continue to report one of the lowest FFO payout ratios in the open-air sector. And with that, I will turn the call over to the operator for Q&A.
Questions and Answers:
Operator
Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. We will now be conducting the question and answer session. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Christy McElroy with Citi. Please proceed with your question.
Christy McElroy -- Citi -- Analyst
Hey. Good morning, everyone, and thank you. Angela, Just hoping you can talk a little bit about the mechanics of the trend in straight-line rents which has been higher this year than you originally expected. Understanding that you book it when a tenant takes possession of the space and then it becomes cash minimum rents when the tenant starts paying rent. So the question is, if we think about the rent commencement that occurred in Q3, which had an impact on build occupancy, but also, same-store growth, how should we think about that straight-line rent number in Q3, which is still at a pretty high level in the context of near-term incremental rent commencement what's -- and what sort of a good normal run rate for straight-line rents going forward?
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yes, thanks, Christy, I mean, you're right, that we have seen additional straight-line rent relative to our original expectations this year and to your point, it really has been a function of how large that spread between leased occupancy and build occupancy has grown to over the course of the year, particularly in the third quarter, as we had many tenants in possession of the space and later in the quarter taking -- commencing rents and even for the Q4 rent commencement dates.
If I look at the number we reported in the third quarter, I would certainly expect that it does begin to decelerate from this point going forward. But again, it really is going to be a function of that gap between leased occupancy and build occupancy and how many tenants are in possession of the space and the duration of tenants in possession of the space before the rent commencement dates.
As I look forward to next quarter and then into 2020, I would certainly expect that we decelerate on straight line income from here, and I would also, just in terms of more broadly on non-cash -- on non-cash rental adjustments, as a reminder, I would say the FAS 141 or the above and below market rent is going to continue to decelerate as well,
The step down you're seeing in 2019 relative to 2018 is a little outside, given the fact that we had accelerations of some below market rent amount in 2018 related to bankruptcy activity. But as we lay out in our 10-Q, you should expect to see a $0.01 to $0.02 a share of deceleration on a year-over-year basis going forward from ***Part 2***
that line item as well.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yeah. And Christy, I'd say it's comment that it really does reflect our success in leasing and getting tenants in possession and accelerating that time-frame to actual rent commencement. So while we do expect it to decelerate, we're going to continue to push on leasing to drive build occupancy.
Christy McElroy -- Citi -- Analyst
Okay, that's helpful, thanks. And then, just your revised FFO guidance implies a range of $0.46 to $0.49 in Q4, you were at $0.49 in Q3. I'm guessing, there's some coming dilution from dispositions that you just completed which were pretty heavy. So I guess in addition to the 3% or higher, same-store growth that you expect in 2020, Angela, that you alluded to, maybe you can kind of help us think about the major moving pieces that impact FFO in Q4. But also over the next few quarters, because if I think about the mid-point of that Q4 range, it implies a base of annual FFO of $1.90.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yeah. Thanks, Christy. I would say, I think you've hit on the major components in terms of Q3 to Q4. It's the -- two things really are non-cash -- expected non-cash deceleration. And then as well the impact of both the third quarter capital recycling activity as well as any expectations for fourth quarter capital recycling activity as well. As we look out to 2020, I would say it's effectively the same answer. We do expect, again, strength from same property NOI growth, you will see some impact from capital recycling activity, which has been back-end weighted in 2019. And then any expectations for 2020 capital recycling activity, and then again, importantly, that deceleration from non-cash income.
Christy McElroy -- Citi -- Analyst
Okay, thank you.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from Todd Thomas with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question.
Todd Thomas -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst
Hi, thanks, good morning. Can you talk about the acquisition pipeline, a little bit here.
I think, Jim, you touched on it briefly. You were a little quiet in the quarter after sourcing some deals in 2Q. Are you seeing more potential opportunities out there. And would you expect 2020 to shape up to be a more active year on the acquisition side than 2019?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Absolutely. I'll let Mark comment a little bit. We are seeing some more opportunities and a lot of what we've targeted, our assets that aren't necessarily on the market. But assets that we think would further drive our clustering strategy in some of our key target markets. While we have noticed is that pricing remains pretty tight right now, and we're going to remain disciplined on the acquisition front. But I do expect that pace to accelerate for us to be much more balanced in '20.
Mark T. Horgan -- Executive Vice President & Chief Investment Officer
Yeah. With regard to the pipeline. We're seeing some interesting current activity in the market. Certain private equity sources and pension funds have been bringing -- open our assets into the market. I think in part to reduce their overall retail exposure, which is leading to some interesting individual asset acquisition and portfolio opportunities.
So I think we'll see that over time. The flip side of that coin is, we've also seen the increase, an increase of inbound -- some other private equity sources that are seeking open our retail exposure because the asset class screen's somewhat cheap relative to other major asset classes. So we're seeing those type of investors show up on the bid less which is pretty healthy for the overall market. But I think, Jim -- Jim said it -- Jim said it well, and we've talked about it in the past couple of quarters, it's about remaining disciplined with capital allocation here and you shouldn't expect us just to do deals -- just to do deals and we are going to be very [Phonetic] disciplined and find deals where we can drive value with our platform. Like I think we will, with the recent acquisitions we did in Q2.
Todd Thomas -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst
Okay, great. And then Angela, one of your peers sold common equity, recently. Is that something you would consider in order to accelerate your deleveraging plans a little bit, maybe take leverage down below your, your longer-term target, maybe cash up for some future acquisitions and/or redevelopment opportunities here? How are you thinking about that?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Let me start, and I'll let Angela finish. Look, we have brought our balance sheet to a great level and to where we promised over two years ago, which gives us adequate funding capacity for several years of what we're doing in addition to the free cash flow we're generating. We think we're cheap at this level. And so, we don't think it makes sense to issue equity here.
And going forward, at different price levels, perhaps, but what I think is most important about our plan is that we don't have to access the capital markets. And that was very important to us to make sure that we set up a self-contained plan that could drive growth, drive improvement in ROI. That's not -- not dependent on external funding sources.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yeah, the only thing I would add to that is that we have said for some time now that we think that additional deleveraging really is going to come from EBITDA growth and that is a large part of what you saw in the current quarter, that as all of that -- that work we've done in the portfolio over the last two years really does drive on leverage asset growth that is having a significant benefit in terms of our debt-to-EBITDA metric. And you're going to continue to see that over time as we harvest the below-market rent basis across the portfolio. So we do feel like that the balance sheet is in a great position and think that the work there is effectively done.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yeah. I mean that this is the last comment I'd make there is that we've got a balance sheet that's matched with the left side of what we're doing and we're not taking much risk on the left side of our balance sheet. Most of our reinvestment activity, it's pre-leased, it's shorter duration and we're demonstrating that every quarter, to Angela's point, as it comes online, just like the 68 million this quarter. With cash flow at a great incremental returns and the way we're funding it is de-levering up.
So we feel very good about the trajectory we're on.
Todd Thomas -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst
Okay, thank you.
Operator
Thank you. The next question is from Jeremy Metz with BMO Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question.
Jeremy Metz -- BMO Capital Markets -- Analyst
Hey, good morning. Angela, you mentioned the 3% or higher same-store expectation for next year. Some landlords have been actively working with retailers like Bed Bath and Modows [Phonetic] to restructure some deals here and minimizing disruption next year. So, I guess, I'm wondering have you been doing the same. And maybe you can just comment more broadly as you sit here today. How you're thinking about bad debt for an extra relative to our historical range of 75 basis points to 100 basis points, which you typically target.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yeah, I mean, it's a great question, Jeremy. I think as it relates to kind of renegotiations of existing contractual obligations from our tenants, we really haven't been engaging in those conversations. I do think we're in a different position than many other platforms, given the fact that the portfolio is below market from a rent perspective. So we have been, as I think, we've proven been able to deploy capital accretively and reset rents to market. And if we have an opportunity to do that to take back space in order to do that, we're willing to entertain that, but we haven't been willing to entertain cutting what's already a below-market rent in order to -- to facilitate that negotiation with the retailer. I'll let Brian comment more specifically.
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Yeah I think Angela covered most of it, Jeremy. I mean, we're in a great position, you can see it in terms of some of the distressed retail space that we have taken back. We brought those leases to market, demand has been there to backfill them, and backfill them fairly quickly. So it puts us in a great position in our portfolio when retailers do ask and sometimes they certainly do.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yeah. And just on your bad debt question, specifically, as it relates to next year, we've always said our expectations are for a level of bad debt across the portfolio of 75 basis points to 100 basis points. We're trending this year right in the middle of that range and that would certainly be our expectation for next year as well. That said, as I mentioned in my comment about our 2020 outlook, we do assume that you see additional tenant disruption in the base rent line as well. And that's certainly incorporated in our expectations.
Jeremy Metz -- BMO Capital Markets -- Analyst
Yeah. That's helpful. And as my follow-up here, I just wanted to stick with the same-property NOI topic here. I'm wondering how much, if you can quantify redevelopment having an impact here, is it 50 basis points, is it 100 basis points. I recognize it's all positive to growth. We're trying to get a better sense of core growth versus redevelopment this year, and as we look in the next. And then, can you walk through the expense side, a little more, you've obviously done very well commencements of flat here. So wondering how you're kind of achieving that, how sustainable that really is, are there cost being moved into redevelopment projects and being capitalized. Is that helping? Any color on that would be great? Thanks.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Sure. In terms of the redevelopment impact on the third quarter and embedded in our expectation for full year 2019. It's been -- if you just look at redev, the larger scale redevelopment projects in particular. It was about a 50 basis point benefit in the third quarter, it's going to be less of a benefit on a full year basis,
probably, in the order of magnitude 20 basis points to 30 basis points until your same-property NOI. Remember that when we close that number, it does include the future redevelopment pipeline for all of the drag, as an example, associated with the Kmart bankruptcy, is offsetting. The growth you're seeing there from the in-process and recently completed redevelopment projects.
But gain, 50 basis points on the quarter, probably 25 basis points on a full year basis. In terms of expenses, I would say the largest share of what's going on in terms of our ability to manage expenses has been, as I mentioned in my prepared remarks, the investments we've made in the portfolio ***Part 3***
over the last few years to really bring it up. As Jim talked about on previous calls, are proudly owned and operated by Brixmor's standard. And that certainly is resulting in certain categories of lower expenses over time as it relates to sometimes utility costs, sometimes to repairs and maintenance across the portfolio. We've also been very proactive about how we're managing our operating expense spend and thinking very critically about leakage on a property by property basis, and doing the best we can to manage that against the backdrop of what was 400 basis points last quarter, 330 basis points this quarter of leases signed, but not commenced, and understanding that that occupancy is coming online through the end of 2020. And as a result, we're going to have opportunities to recover. So it's both of those things, those are the primary drivers.
Jeremy Metz -- BMO Capital Markets -- Analyst
Thank you.
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from Alexander Goldfarb with Sandler O'Neill. Please proceed with your question.
Alexander Goldfarb -- Sandler O'Neill -- Analyst
Hey, good morning over there. Two questions. First Angela, I appreciate the comments to Jeremy that you're 3% plus same-store for next year does incorporate some element of store closings, bad debt, etc. But just, as you guys look at what happened to Forever 21, where everyone expected it to be sort of pre-packaged and instead they did something random. How much comfort is in your budget or how much budget is in your 3% to allow for just the vagaries whether it's a senior [Phonetic] Bed, Bath, or one of those big tenants doing something unexpected that sort of Forever 21 did. How much are you budgeting in there?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Let me -- let me start there, as we -- as we look at our budget, we really do at bottom-up, Alex, and we look at not just potential tenant disruption, but also move-outs and other things that would impact revenue in a given year. And so I think we've taken a fairly conservative look at what we expect the disruption to be on an ongoing basis looking into 2020.
But one thing I'd highlight, and that is that we've been thinking about this since the moment we joined. And that, we've been aggressively managing that watch-list, getting ahead of these problems, not just for '20, but '21, '22, just as we were getting ahead of them before. So that doesn't mean that we've contemplated all potential outcomes. But we certainly look at an environment like this and expect that there is going to be continued disruption. One of the things that it really attracted me to this opportunity that I thought was unique is, I think we're -- we're in a different position, and that even in an environment of disruption or declining market ABR, because of where we're starting from, we have the opportunity to drive growth.
And look at our lease maturity profile, and you can see based on where we're signing leases today relative to where those leases are turning over the next three years to four years, that we've got a long runway, even if market rents come back a little bit. So that's how we think about it, we don't think about it just for purposes of 2020. We really think about it in terms of how are we managing the portfolio.
Alexander Goldfarb -- Sandler O'Neill -- Analyst
Okay. And then the second question is, you guys raised the dividend Just a little under 2%. Historically your bumps have been much bigger than that. And given your your bullish comments on next year and same store NOI. Is that -- is the 2% dividend increase -- is that just because that's the taxable minimum or is that because all of that, the rest of the cash flow is going to to reinvestment? Just trying to think how much signaling you're doing with the dividend increase relative to the growth that you're talking about on the call and all the signed, but not yet commenced NOI?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
We really manage our dividend to taxable income, and where we expect that payout to be with a view toward our cheapest form of capital is that which we are internally generating. So that we are in a position to produce a long-term track record of sustainable dividend increases. The 1.8% that we've increased the dividend this year follows what we did last year, but we certainly do expect that to accelerate over time as the income that we're signing delivers. And it's a good position to be in.
Alexander Goldfarb -- Sandler O'Neill -- Analyst
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from Shivani Sood with Deutsche Bank. Please proceed with your question.
Shivani Sood -- Deutsche Bank -- Analyst
Hi, good morning. Understanding that the small -- small shop vacancy is an important component to growth, as this economic cycle starts to get a little bit longer in the tooth. Is there anything different about how you're approaching the underwriting process? And then, the statistic has been sort of the mid-80% area for a few quarters. So how high could we see -- expect to see this gap at some of the redevelopments get [Phonetic] to the bottom line.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
I love this question, and it actually relates to something that we started doing two-and-a-half years ago, which is, actively managing our portfolio of small shop tenancy and moving out those small shops that we thought were weaker. And admittedly, we took a hit to growth in 2017 and 2018, as a result of more proactive calling of the small shop portfolio but what resulted is a base of small shop tenants that have much lower levels of delinquency, much stronger credit, and then as we move forward, we absolutely are much more focused on financial strength of these small shop tenants.
How much capital do they have to put to work? What are they doing with their shops, etc. And I think as we go forward, that's really with the view that we have an all-weather business plan that we are late in the cycle, and trying to position ourselves to outperform because our goal is not to be at 85% small shop occupancy. Our goal is to be much closer to 90%, which is something that I think this portfolio is capable of supporting with the better leasing and the better anchor tenants that we're bringing in, and the repositioning that we're doing, the better operating that we're doing in these assets.
And again, I mentioned it last quarter, you're seeing it in our small shop growth statistic, but I really invite you all to get out and see what we're doing at the asset level because it will be much more comparable for you to see the changes and you'll get how we're improving upon that opportunity.
Shivani Sood -- Deutsche Bank -- Analyst
Thanks. And then, we continue to hear about the expansion of the off-price brands and concepts, and the strength of this retailing concept. Do you guys think we're beginning to hit a point of concentration in any of the brands or any of the concepts at all?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
So I'm going to let Brian take this, but one observation to make is that, that's part of a larger trend of disruption that's occurring vis-a-vis full price department stores and what's happening with those sales, where they're going -- where that product is going, and how those tenants continue to do well. Many of them think they have a lot more white space in terms of the number of new store openings, and we think it's a great way of serving the community in terms of bringing them true value.
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Yes, I would just add and Jim -- Jim hit it on the head. If you look at, people want name brands at a discount, and these operators continue to deliver value. And speaking of the white space, excuse me, if you look at it like Ross Stores, for instance, they're not even in the Northeast, yet. They just entered into the Midwest, opening their first stores in Ohio, this year. There continues to be white space out there for TJX. Burlington has done a phenomenal job. And the -- they keep improving the shopping experience within their stores. So as department stores close, to Jim's point, they're picking up most of that traffic and we continue to see good demand from them for space and white space out going forward.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yes. One -- the other side of this, and I think it's also important to mention is, just overall portfolio management, and we do think about our exposure is to individual tenants and where they should be. And I think the strength of our platform is the tenant diversification that we do have,p and the strength of the top 20 or top 40 tenants that we have throughout the portfolio. Our largest tenant is 3% of revenue and that's intentional. And so we watch very carefully, what are the concepts that are growing, how are they doing from a sales performance standpoint, and then importantly, on the other side of that, where do we stand relative to our exposure to them.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Samir Khanal with Evercore ISI. Please proceed with your question.
Samir Khanal -- Evercore ISI -- Analyst
Good morning, Jim. Jim or Mark, can you talk about the pricing you've seen in the grocery anchored center, especially as it relates to secondary markets? It sounds like core the markets have held firm. But I'm just trying to get some color in the secondary markets here.
Mark T. Horgan -- Executive Vice President & Chief Investment Officer
Yes. I would actually say, I think, in what you might quantify as -- as primary markets are actually seeing very stable to perhaps some [Phonetic] cap rate compression on the grocery anchored side, depending on the strength of the grocer. On the secondary side, of what you would call the secondary side, we really haven't seen that much change, We continue to see demand for -- for assets in markets that are not the top 10 markets across the country. We continue to receive a certain amount of inbound seeking access to those type of assets. We haven't seen a drastic change there. And it really comes down to, like it always has, strength of the real estate, strength of the grocer, how the asset's been managed over time. So, we haven't really seen that ***Part 4***
much of a liquidity [Speech Overlap]
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Liquidity, Samir, that still [Phonetic] seems bifurcated in that. If you have an asset under $50 million, you have long better list, if you get about $50 million, that tends to shrink, which we hope will be an opportunity for us going forward in terms of where assets are being priced, because below 50 million, it's clearly -- it's pretty competitive still driven. And then a small measure by where interest rates are, and the availability of financing. That's, I think, really what's driving a lot of the pricing today.
Samir Khanal -- Evercore ISI -- Analyst
I mean, just as a follow up, I mean, given the pricing seems to be holding firm even in the secondary markets. I mean, could you take advantage of that pricing and even be, sort of, net sellers next year. I mean, obviously there has been a lot of conversations about what could come down the line in terms of disruption and -- and grocery, right. I mean, could you take advantage of that, maybe, next year just becoming a bit more net sellers?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
We really are focused on being more balanced. I think from a balance sheet perspective, and importantly, from a portfolio perspective, we've been in front of those assets that we've deemed to be non-core or that we think will be dilutive to our long-term ROI, and growth prospects. And we sold now over 1 billion [Technical Issue] of real estate, just in the last couple of years, which puts us in a great position to be more balanced. And frankly, I like that posture because it allows me to be a bit more indifferent as to the movement of cap rates because I'm buying and selling.
And I also think it's really important for our long-term plan that we continue to find assets like we did in Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, to which we can apply. I think the unique strengths of a national platform, where we have the relationships with tenants, the access to capital and frankly the track record in experience and repositioning these assets for a long-term growth, which is a unique set of characteristics against many of the buyers -- with whom we might be competing, who are more leveraged buyers, who don't have the national platform and don't have the ability to fund significant additional capital to take the center to where it needs to be.
So you're not going to see us, again, as I said in my remarks, chasing the bright shiny finished asset. We're going to be looking for those assets that really do provide us an opportunity to drive value-added type returns.
Samir Khanal -- Evercore ISI -- Analyst
Okay, thanks.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
You bet.
Operator
Thank you. The next question comes from Caitlin Burrows with Goldman Sachs. Please proceed with your question.
Caitlin Burrows -- Goldman Sachs -- Analyst
Hi, good morning. Maybe, if we just think about the 2019 same-store guidance, the mid-point is now for just above 3%, which is in the 3% to 4% range that you gave at the end of 2017. So I was wondering if you could just talk about how much has played out as planned, kind of showing how much visibility you have versus puts and takes that have come up along the way, but kind of gotten you to a similar place?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yeah. I'm really pleased with how the plan's come together. I think, most importantly, we're demonstrating how we can be effective in allocating capital to these assets and driving meaningful incremental returns, which is certainly part of it, as well as capitalizing on the below market rents and simply just leasing to better tenants at better rents.
And I'm incredibly pleased that we've delivered on time and as promised in the range that we expect to take this portfolio, not just for the next several quarters, but for the next several years. And I'd just point to, again, we're trying to provide you visibility in that both in terms of our existing in process pipeline, our future pipeline as well as where we're signing rents consistently every quarter and where our rents are rolling which we provide detail on. And that combination, as I alluded to in my remarks, of a growing reinvestment pipeline -- a growing leasing pipeline both executed leases and leases in process, as well as the velocity with which we're delivering on the reinvestment pipeline. It really gave us a great deal of visibility and put us in a much different position -- market conditions, either down or up than If we were sitting on a portfolio of fully rented, fully repositioned assets. That's where you're playing defense and that's where you might be, as was alluded to in an earlier question, at a disadvantage in negotiating with the tenant who might believe they're at a rent that's above market.
So it's very affirming to see the plan come together. And on the margins, we're doing a bit better. On operating margin than we had anticipated and we're certainly seeing that in the contribution from recoveries. But I would say we're just real pleased with how the plan has come together and and what this quarter means in terms of the next several.
Caitlin Burrows -- Goldman Sachs -- Analyst
Got it. Okay, thanks.
Operator
Thank you. The next question comes from Greg McGinniss with Scotiabank. Please proceed with your question.
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
Hey, good morning, everyone. Mark, obviously, this was a healthy quarter for dispositions, sold nearly 2.5% of total G&A, and then, we know second half of the year tends to run heavier than the first half, in general, for transactions. Is it fair to think about a similar level of dispositions in Q4? And I'm just curious, kind of, what's in the pipeline for dispositions today, and also if you could disclose the cap rate on the 3Q dispositions? That'd be appreciated as well. Thanks.
Mark T. Horgan -- Executive Vice President & Chief Investment Officer
Couple of -- couple of things, all right. The -- the cap rates for Q3 were generally in line with or even selling assets. Over the past few years, it was slightly higher, based on the mix of assets that we transacted on in Q3. Q4 I would expect to be lower than Q3, and then, as Jim has said, that the goal is to try to match fund acquisitions and dispositions over time. It will be lumpy. We don't control -- if I don't control exactly when assets will change and will trade down.
So, expect to be a bit lumpy, but over time in the long run, it should be match funded. I'm sorry, I don't think I have answered all your questions. What else did you want to hit on?
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
No, that's pretty much, that covered the disposition questions so, thank you. And then, Brian on leasing, obviously, it's tracking along pretty smoothly. Would you mind giving us just a few details on the changes in terms of the anchor and small shop leasing since last quarter? New impacts from bankrupt tenants and then, kind of, expectations as we finish the year?
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Sure, it's a great question. We continue to see the demand from many of the relevant retailers that we've been doing business with. We've been adding to our centers. As Jim mentioned, the investments that we're making, the redevelopments that are coming online, continue to attract best in class retailers to our assets. And so, as we look out, that pipeline is still very robust. From a small shop perspective, we've leased 20% more small shop GLA this year than we did during the same period a year ago and are on pace to have our best small shop leasing year, despite the fact that we've had some disruption from Payless avenue and Charming. And I think, really the stat this quarter, a 30-basis point increase despite some of that bankruptcy impact, which is 80 basis point year-over-year, just speaks to the focus of our team and capitalizing on those investments.
So we've been really pleased with the pipeline, and you'll see us continue to announce new leases with the most relevant retailers that are expanding in the strip center space over the next few quarters.
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
All right. Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from Ki Bin Kim with SunTrust Robinson Humphrey. Please proceed with your question.
Ki Bin Kim -- SunTrust Robinson Humphrey -- Analyst
Thanks. Just a couple of follow-ups. So, when you said, acquisitions and dispose -- dispositions will be more balanced. It sounds like you're implying that it will actually be pretty close to equal to each other. Does that sound right?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yeah, pretty close. There'll be some of those disposition proceeds. They go to continuing to fund reinvestment but that's what we mean, and you know, it may mean that though in one quarter we're net sellers, in one quarter we're net acquirers, to Mark's point, it can be lumpy and hard to plan. But expect us over several quarters to average out and be more balanced.
Ki Bin Kim -- SunTrust Robinson Humphrey -- Analyst
I mean, that's a big change from what we've been seeing from Brixmor for the past few years. So, thanks for that clarification. And then just bigger picture. Obviously, the retail shopping center stocks have done well this year including yourself. I think a lot of that has to do with the fact that headline bankruptcies for the tenants that are focused in the shopping center space have been light. So I'm curious, what you think, just kind of bigger picture, is the health of your tenants on your business. And are there still storm clouds, it's just a matter of time. And maybe the can's been kicked down the road, and how do those -- how does that road view shape, like what you talked about, being more balanced in terms of acquisitions and dispositions [Phonetic]. And what does that mean when high, when it comes to actually negotiating with tenants for different rents?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
We love the open-air business. I mean it is a business that's a wide funnel in terms of the types of users that want retail storefronts near where people live and work. And it's a -- ***Part 5***
it's a product that has a very low cost of occupancy relative to other types of competitive product, and one that even as we go through all this disruption, what I have a ton of conviction and will continue to remain relevant. We certainly expect some of the less relevant tenants, I don't need to provide you a list, all you need to do is read the news, will experience disruption over the next couple of quarters. But I have tremendous confidence, not only in our ability to backfill that space, but to backfill at better rents with better tenants, in part because of where we're coming from from a rent basis standpoint.
When I started, I kept saying rent basis matters, no one listened but it does matter, and it's part of why we are driving the performance that we're going to drive, not only this quarter, but for the next several quarters. In terms of what we think about from an investment standpoint, we think we can take the strengths of this platform and apply to certain other shopping centers that have become less relevant but are clustered around ones that we own, and why is that important, because we're not taking risks as it relates to understanding the market. We're buying the center across the street, I think we know what market rents are. And I think we're going to have a vision on how to drive ROI, and drive acceptable rates of return against a market backdrop that always is cyclical, always has disruption. And if you don't have a business plan that positions you to outperform in that, than you do so at your peril.
And the last thing I'd tell you is that we -- we see great opportunities on the investment side in this environment to continue to drive growth. So when I hear that the retail shopping center has outperformed year-to-date, and jeez, is there any more room to run, whatever. We're still ridiculously cheap. We were really cheap at the end of last year. So for those of you who believed in us, and believe that we'd execute and deliver. Thank you. And I can promise you that we will continue to deliver on that, given the visibility that we have.
Ki Bin Kim -- SunTrust Robinson Humphrey -- Analyst
Okay. Maybe a quick one for Angela. You gave some good color on some of the expense moving pieces. Just curious, as we look into next year, the kind of reimbursements that you've gotten for certain capital expenditures. Do you continue to see that and maybe other expense line items to continue to benefit more so, next year?
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
I would expect that the contribution from net recoveries ends up being less significant in 2020 than it was, or will be in 2019.
Ki Bin Kim -- SunTrust Robinson Humphrey -- Analyst
Okay, thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from Vince Tibone with Green Street Advisors. Please proceed with your question.
Vince Tibone -- Green Street Advisors -- Analyst
Good morning. I have a question on the Dress Barn closure process. My understanding is they're able to get out of most of their leases around year-end, without paying a termination fee. Is this the case for Brixmor as well? And in your opinion, what, given the leverage to negotiate this unique arrangement?
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
So -- hey, this is Brian. Look, they came to us early in the summer as they did many landlords, and I think looking at both the demand for the space and the situation and with the scene there [Phonetic], overall, we made the same calculation that many landlords did across the industry, and we're getting the spaces back at year-end. They're paying rent through the end of this year.
In terms of the demand for that space, it's been pretty good so far. I mean, we've got 60% of that space either signed or essentially committed, meaning it LOI or at lease. So there will be some downtime associated, when we get those spaces back at year-end, but we signed two of them during the quarter with Five Below, Pet Supplies Plus, we've got other demand from Five Below, boutique fitness. So the demand we're seeing has been pretty good so far.
Christy McElroy -- Citi -- Analyst
No, that makes sense. I'm just curious, if I dig a little deeper, like why, because I mean, there are probably a lot of other retailers that would love to exit leases without paying any fees, like why was Dress Barn able to do it? Was it the threat of bankruptcy, of just bankruptcy in that entity, or was it the risk of the whole parent company going under? I'm just curious, like why were the landlords so accommodative in this case versus -- I'll follow with lot of other retailers who have similar request and you guys say no?
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Sure. It had to do particularly with Dress Barn itself and the entity on those leases, and very unique compared to other retailers. Without getting into it any further, I think, you saw landlords really across the industry come to the same calculation that we did, that there was the ability to get rent through the end of the year, and have certainty about that, made sense based on the signature on those leases.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
And also Vince, the certainty of getting those spaces back, which were at pretty attractive rents, it made sense to us.
Vince Tibone -- Green Street Advisors -- Analyst
That does make sense. But -- was it fair to say this would be more of a one-off arrangement than something you could see other retailers replicating with GAAP, with the landlords?
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Yes.
Vince Tibone -- Green Street Advisors -- Analyst
Okay, thank you. That's all I have.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from Michael Mueller with JP Morgan. Please proceed with your question.
Michael Mueller -- JP Morgan -- Analyst
Hi, thanks. What's with [Phonetic] -- that you have had some nice progress in terms of shop leasing, but how far down the road do you think we need to look until we see that number go into the high 80s to closer to 90. Is it three years, five years, could be inside of that?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
I think it's a three-year time-frame.
Michael Mueller -- JP Morgan -- Analyst
Okay. Okay. That was it. Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Haendel St. Juste with Mizuho. Please proceed with your question.
Haendel St. Juste -- Mizuho -- Analyst
Hey, good morning. So just a couple of quick ones here. Now, we're seeing the meaningful value you're creating via your redevelopment. The overall yield on the total in-process reinvestment declined to 9% from 10%, last quarter. Can you talk a bit more about what's going on there?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Yes, it's really a mix of what's in that pipeline, and really we're talking about 10 basis points surrounding, but what's most important, Haendel, we'll look at is, what we're delivering, the schedule of what we're delivering, and what we're actually reporting every quarter. And you can see we're outperforming. And I feel real good about not only what we have under way, which is largely leased, but all of this leasing that we're talking about is setting up the future pipeline as well, and putting us in a great position to see that $400 million continue to grow on the back end. While on the front end, we continue to deliver. So -- and these are great -- these are great returns that we're able to generate in part because of where we're coming from from a rent basis standpoint.
Haendel St. Juste -- Mizuho -- Analyst
Got it, got it. Okay. Thanks, Jim. And a bit -- and a bit of an add-on to an earlier question on recoveries. Last quarter, I think, you guys implied that recoveries to be net neutral in the second half of this year. Net neutral to same-store NOI this quarter added 70 basis points. I'm curious, I guess maybe, was that expected. And has your view on being net neutral in the second half of this year changed?
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yes. As I mentioned, in response to a previous question, I do think that net recoveries are going to be a positive contributor on a full year basis. I do, at this point, still expect some reversion in the fourth quarter, but still think that the category overall in 2019, same-property NOI will be a positive contributor. As you look forward to 2020, and what's implied, and sort of that at or better than 3% number I gave earlier for 2020. I would expect that it's less of a positive contributor or neutral for 2020.
Haendel St. Juste -- Mizuho -- Analyst
Got it. Thanks, Angela. And since maybe, I don't think there's anyone really behind me in line, wanted to guess, squeeze one half question in here. I didn't get an exact number, Mark, on the third quarter cap rates. You mentioned they were generally in line but can you be more specific, what was the exact cap rate? Thanks.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
I think we've been pretty consistent in the 7.5% to 8% range, and that's as Mark alluded to, we were at the upper end of that range in the quarter.
Haendel St. Juste -- Mizuho -- Analyst
Thank you.
Operator
Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Floris van Dijkum with Compass Point. Please proceed with your question.
Floris van Dijkum -- Compass Point -- Analyst
Hey, thanks. Guys, question on the redevelopment. Most of the redevelopment opportunities are pretty small and granular. Obviously, returns have been been stellar. But as you think about some of the larger redevelopment opportunities going forward, I know a couple of including Mira Mesa, the project, you alluded to, Jim, but also University Mall, and superior marketplace could entail residential components. Presumably, that would increase the cost also, probably, lower the -- the implied yields on development, although the total return should be similar, I would imagine. Could you maybe walk us through that? And also as -- how many other sites do you see potential multi-use opportunities?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
I've talked about this a little bit on past calls, and I appreciate the question, because part of what we're doing from a redevelopment standpoint is making sure that we're teeing up those opportunities for additional densification, most of which is residential, whether it's student housing for many of our university properties or senior housing or market rate multifamily, ***Part 6***
and we believe, big picture, that we have over 40 assets that would support residential of some tight [Phonetic] and additional density. And the approach that we've been taking has been one that's conservative, admittedly, getting the entitlements in place and then thinking about the best way for us to maximize the value of those entitlements, while making sure we don't lose control over the site. And -- and so, expect us not in the next couple of quarters, but several quarters out, to start talking more about what those opportunities represent and how we're capitalizing on them. But to what's embedded in your question, we have tremendous opportunities at much higher rates of return, in our core competency, which is retail and we know that that's our core competency.
So we'll -- as we move forward and put the higher densities on some of these sites, expect us to do in a very balanced and responsible way.
Floris van Dijkum -- Compass Point -- Analyst
Right. Maybe one follow-up question. In terms of the the -- serious exposure that I believe you had 11 stores that closed. Maybe if you can give us an update, I know a couple of them -- four of them are in the, in the redevelopment pipeline already. Maybe give us an update on the remaining stores that were in your portfolio?
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Hey, this is Brian. We are incredibly pleased with the progress that the team has made in backfilling these Kmart locations, and I think it speaks to one of Jim's earlier points in how we kept getting ahead of this, in particular, and how the team has gotten ahead of many troubled retailers. We're either completed or will be completed with all the two of our Kmart spaces that we took back roughly a year ago -- completed -- I'm sorry, or under construction on all but two of our spaces by the first quarter of next year, at two-and-a-half times the rent that we were getting from Kmart.
And you think about the tenants that we're bringing into our portfolio. Coles, TJX, Ross, Old Navy, Ulta, Five Below, some of the leading retailers that are expanding today. And this quarter, we announced another one outside of Philadelphia. So expect us to continue to announce these. We're expecting rent to come back online in the back half of 2020. Some rent has already commenced. But on the ones that we're going to be starting here at the back end of 2019, and early '20, we'll see rents start to come online in the back -- in the back half of '20 and early 2021. But really, incredibly pleased with the progress our entire team has done because it's not just leasing, it's our operation team, it's our redevelopment team, in terms of getting these projects entitled, and being able to execute.
So we're doing -- the team is doing a great job.
Floris van Dijkum -- Compass Point -- Analyst
Can you maybe give us, give an update on the coastal lending exposure you have as well...
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
It's the last one that we effectively own, our Hamilton location will be expiring and you can see that in our redevelopment pipeline that we've already got that spoken for from a lease perspective. Coastal and Brooksville, they still control it. Right now, they have a term on the lease, and a lot of options. We're certainly in dialog with them in terms of what's going on going forward, but they control that space for now.
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Yeah, it's a very below market rent at Coastal Way, and I think the important thing here is that as you get into the early part of 2020, we'll really have de minimis exposure to just Kmart going forward.
Floris van Dijkum -- Compass Point -- Analyst
Great. Thanks, guys.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
You bet. Thank you, Floris.
Operator
Thank you. Our final question comes from the line of Greg McGinniss with Scotiabank. Please proceed with your question.
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
Hi. Just one more quick one from me. Jim, you've mentioned that you think the stock is cheap at this level, but based on the appreciation, the share price this year and starting to target more acquisitions. Is it fair to assume that buybacks maybe taken a backseat to other forms of capital use?
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
No, I don't, I don't think so. I mean, yeah, I think what's most important is that we're balanced. And as we think about buybacks, we do think we're undervalued at this point. But the way we've always approached that, Greg, is what are we funding it with. We're not trying to be market-timers on the stock price. We were always with a view of continuing to strengthen the balance sheet, hitting our objectives, which I'm very proud, we have, in line with what we've talked about over two years ago. And also striking that right balance so great, because I think on a marginal basis, you'd still point to repurchase of common stock. Yes, this is a long-term business and we're seeing the benefit of clustering of these investments with some of these acquisitions. So those are really the factors that we consider as we think about where the proceeds being generated from asset sales are deployed.
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
All right, great. Thank you.
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
You bet.
Operator
Thank you. We have reached the end of our question-and-answer session. So I'd like to pass the floor back over to Ms Slater for any additional concluding comments.
Stacy Slater -- Senior Vice President of Investor Relations & Capital Markets
Thanks, everyone. We look forward to seeing many of you at NAREIT in a few weeks.
Operator
[Operator Closing Remark]
Duration: 60 minutes
Call participants:
Stacy Slater -- Senior Vice President of Investor Relations & Capital Markets
James M. Taylor -- Chief Executive Officer & President
Angela M. Aman -- Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer
Mark T. Horgan -- Executive Vice President & Chief Investment Officer
Brian T. Finnegan -- Executive Vice President of Leasing
Christy McElroy -- Citi -- Analyst
Todd Thomas -- KeyBanc Capital Markets -- Analyst
Jeremy Metz -- BMO Capital Markets -- Analyst
Alexander Goldfarb -- Sandler O'Neill -- Analyst
Shivani Sood -- Deutsche Bank -- Analyst
Samir Khanal -- Evercore ISI -- Analyst
Caitlin Burrows -- Goldman Sachs -- Analyst
Greg McGinniss -- Scotiabank -- Analyst
Ki Bin Kim -- SunTrust Robinson Humphrey -- Analyst
Vince Tibone -- Green Street Advisors -- Analyst
Michael Mueller -- JP Morgan -- Analyst
Haendel St. Juste -- Mizuho -- Analyst
Floris van Dijkum -- Compass Point -- Analyst
