Goodwill Tenant Overview
Pros
- Typically feature higher cap rates
- Increases in the primary term
- Escalations throughout term
Cons
- Leases often require landlord responsibilities
- Reliant on donations for inventory
Tenant Description
Goodwill is a nonprofit organization who help people secure employment.
Goodwill makes a great net lease tenant because of the strong guarantee. Goodwill has multiple sources of revenue to support their mission, retail sales, contract work, government grants, corporate and foundation grants, and individual gifts. The Goodwill retail locations sell donated clothing and household items to help support their training and other services. These have helped Goodwill reach #14 on the Forbes 100 Largest US Charities. The high returns for Goodwill leased property add to the attraction for investors.
Goodwill strives to meet the needs of all job seekers. This includes programs for youth, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities, criminal backgrounds, and other specialized needs. In 2018, Goodwill helped over 242,000 placed into employment. Goodwill has been ranked as the #4 brand doing the most good in the world by Enso on the 2018 Brand World Value Index, behind only St Jude Children’s Hospital, the Red Cross, and the Salvation Army.
| Average Sale Price | $4,000,000 |
| NOI | $240,000 |
| $/Square Foot | $200 - $333 |
| Building SF | 12,000 - 20,000 |
| Lot Size | 1.00 - 1.5 Acres |
| Lease Term | 15 Years |
| Escalations | Varies |
| Stock Symbol | N/A |
| Mesa, AZ | 6.00% |
| Forest Lake, MN | 6.25% |
| Brick, NJ | 6.35% |
| Verona, WI | 6.86% |
| Toledo, OH | 7.18% |
