EX-99.1 2 exhibit1.htm EX-99.1 EX-99.1

Exhibit 99.1

Interstate Hotels & Resorts

1. Global management company with operations in five countries

2. Largest independent hotel management company in North America

a. 300+ hotels, resorts, and conference centers
b. Nearly 72,000 rooms

3. Increased focus on hotel ownership

a. JV interests in 22 hotels
b. 100% ownership in 2 hotels

4. 33,000 employees worldwide

Interstate Overview

Hotel Management

    224 full-service hotels(1)

    90 select-service hotels(1)

    International hotel operations

    Diverse group of more than 55 owners

Real Estate

1. Joint venture interests in 22 hotels(1)

2. 100% ownership in 2 hotels

a. Hilton Concord
b. Residence Inn Pittsburgh Airport

BridgeStreet

    3,035 units(1)

    15 North American markets

    London and Paris

    20 Global Partners in 30 markets, offering more than 5,500 units

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Interstate Overview

Hotels

    314 hotels

    71,789 rooms

    41 states in USA, DC., Canada, and Russia
 
      Employees

    70 senior-level executives

    Over 350 corporate office personnel

    314 hotel general managers

    2,000 field-based sales and marketing personnel

    More than 33,000 associates

Sample of Owners

    MeriStar Hospitality

    Sunstone

    Goldman Sachs

    CNL Hospitality

    Equity Inns

    Cigna

    RLJ

    Host Marriott

Financial

    Approximately $2 billion of managed hotel revenues

    Over $4 billion of manages assets

    Achieving 108% RevPAR market penetration index, YTD March 2005


(1) As of March 31, 2005

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BridgeStreet Worldwide

  1.   Wholly owned subsidiary of Interstate Hotels & Resorts, offering fully furnished one, two and three-bedroom apartments for stays of 30+ days

2. Offers more than 8,500 corporate apartments including network of Global Partners

3. 15 regional offices in the U.S., plus London and Paris

4. 320 associates worldwide

5. 20 Global Partners in 30 markets

6. Projected 2005 revenues of $121M

7. Top clients

a. Accenture
b. Motorola
c. KPMG
d. Lehman Brothers
e. CSFB

Financial Highlights

(In millions, except per share amounts)

                 
    2004   2005
 
  (actual)   (forecast)
Revenue*
  $ 192     $ 211  
Adjusted EBITDA, excluding non recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations**
  $ 28     $ 32  
Diluted EPS
  $ (.19 )   $ .27  
Diluted EPS, excluding non recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations**
  $ .30     $ .35  
 
            2005  
Adjusted EBITDA and certain cash related items:
          (forecast)
Adjusted EBITDA, excluding non recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations**
          $ 32  
Cash Interest
          $ (5 )
Principal Amortization
          $ (5 )
Cash Taxes
          $ (2 )
Capital Expenditures
          $ (2 )

* Revenue presented excludes other revenue from managed properties (reimbursable costs)

** See Schedule A attached at the end of this presentation for a reconciliation of non-GAAP financial measures.

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Capital Structure
(As of March 31, 2005, in millions)

1. Refinanced bank facility, with a new $108 senior secured credit facility

a. $53 term loan
b. $55 rollover
c. Lowers average cost of debt by $1

2. Average cost of debt is 7.4%

                         
Market Capitalization:   Debt   Maturity   Rate
Sr Term Loan
  $ 51.8     Jan 2008
  LIBOR + 550
Sr Revolver
  $ 25.0     Jan 2008
  LIBOR + 550
Non-recourse Note
  $ 3.7     Dec 2010
    12 %
Promissory Note
  $ 2.0     Dec 2005
     
Mortgage Debt
  $ 19.0     Mar 2008
  LIBOR + 225
 
                       
Total Debt
  $ 101.5                  
Equity Market Cap (current)
  $ 139.4                  
 
                       
Total Capitalization
  $ 240.9                  
Projected EBITDA
  $ 32.0                  
EBITDA Multiple
    7.5x                  

Recent Transactions
(In millions)

Acquisitions

     
Sunstone Hotel Properties

    Manager of 54 hotels, primarily upper upscale and upscale

    $8 purchase price

    20-year management contract

    $10 in management fees

    Acquired October 2004

     
Hilton Concord
 
329-room hotel in San Francisco, California, East Bay area

    Acquired February 2005

    $29.15 purchase price; $19 mortgage

    Provides superior return on equity due to elimination of management fee

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Recent Transactions
(In millions)

Major Management Portfolio Additions

         
Goldman Sachs

    Sourced transaction for Goldman Sachs

    Participated in underwriting of transaction

    10-year management contracts for 22 upscale hotels

    Participating in $75 renovation program and repositioning of portfolio

Sale of Investment

     
Hilton San Diego Gaslamp

    Gain on Sale — $3.7

    Original investment — $1.0

    Equity Ownership – 17%

Investment Highlights

    Lodging industry recovery, return of the business traveler

    Organic growth from improving fundamentals

    Strategic growth through acquisitions

    Experienced senior management team

Growth Strategy
(In millions)

Organic Growth

  1.   2005 RevPAR expected to increase 7.5% to 8.5% over 2004, resulting mostly from increases in ADR

2. Increases in base management fees

  a.   Interstate receives a portion of every incremental dollar of gross hotel revenue, whether from increases in ADR or occupancy

3. Increases in incentive fees

a. Increases in ADR will drive incentive fee growth
b. 2004 incentive fees $10.2, up to $3.8 over 2003
c. 2005 incentive fees expected to be $11
d. Incremental $1 in EBITDA from incentive fees adds to $0.02 to EPS

4. BridgeStreet recovery

a. Expecting significant profit improvement

Increasing Real Estate Holdings
(In millions)

Investment Options

1. Joint venture partners

2. Opportunity fund partners

3. 100% ownership

a. Elimination of management fees provides for enhanced returns

Joint Venture Investment Criteria

1. $20 to $50 target acquisition price

2. 10% to 50% equity investment

3. 60% to 65% leverage through non-recourse financing

4. Above market management contract

5. Located in 40 of the top 50 MSAs

6. Will benefit from Interstate’s added value

a. Operational/marketing expertise
b. Economies of scale
c. Re-branding capabilities
d. Product repositioning

Acquisition Criteria – 100% ownership

1. $10 to $35 target acquisition price

2. Full-service, upscale hotels

3. 60% to 65% leverage through non-recourse financing

4. 200 to 500 rooms

5. 40 of the top 50 MSAs

6. Hilton, Marriott and Starwood brands

7. Hotels with repositioning opportunities

  a.   Underperforming hotels where intensive management, selective capital improvements and re-branding can create incremental value

Example — $20 million Acquisition(1)
(In thousands, except ROE)

         
    Stabilized
Acquisition Price
  $ 20,000  
Cap Ex
    1,500  
 
       
Total Acquisition
    21,500  
 
       
Debt (60%)
    13,000  
Equity
    8,500  
 
       
Total Acquisition
    21,500  
 
       
Net Operating Income
    2,300  
Less: Debt Service
    (1,200 )
Addback: Management Fee
    350  
 
       
 
  $ 1,450  
 
       
ROE
    17 %
ROE (excluding management fee add back)
    13 %

  (1)   This chart is meant to be illustrative of a theoretical acquisition. There can be no assurance that such investments can be sourced or, if they are, that these financial results will be achieved.

Growth Potential

     
Upside in 2006 and Beyond

    Strong RevPAR growth expected, increasing Interstate’s base and incentive fee revenue

    Increase in base fee for Sunstone portfolio

    Incentive fee potential for Sunstone and Goldman Sachs portfolio expected to increase

    Hilton Concord included in operations for a full year

    Future growth through real estate acquisitions

    Significant NOL carry forwards will create operating free cash flow

Premier Independent Hotel Management Company

    Alternative to brand management

    Capacity to add management contracts without adding incremental cost

    Expansive resources will result in state-of-the-art services for hotel owners

    Global presence enables worldwide expansion

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Schedule A

                 
    Year Ended
    December 31,2004
Reconciliation of Non-GAAP financial measures                
Net Income (loss)
          $ (5,663 )
Adjustments:
               
Depreciation and Amortization
            9,635  
Interest expense, net
            7,600  
Equity in gains (losses) of affiliates
            1,056  
Discontinued operations
            1,744  
Income tax expense (benefit)
            (1,781 )
Minority interests (expense) benefit
            (45 )
 
               
Adjusted EBITDA
            12,546  
Restructuring charges
            4,048  
Asset impairments and other write-offs (3)
            11,807  
Other
            (55 )
 
               
Adjusted EBITDA, excluding non-recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations
          $ 28,346  
 
               
Net Income (loss)
          $ (5,663 )
Adjustments to net income (loss):
               
Restructuring charges
            4,048  
Asset impairments and other write-offs (3)
            11,807  
Discontinued operations
            1,237  
Other
            (55 )
Minority interests (expense) benefit
            (91 )
Income tax rate adjustment (5)
            (1,962 )
 
               
Net income (loss), excluding non-recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations
          $ 9,321  
 
               
Basic earning (loss) per share, excluding non-recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations
          $ 0.31  
Diluted earnings (loss) per share, excluding non-recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations
          $ 0.30  
Weighted average shares outstanding (in thousands):
               
 
               
Basic
            30,473  
Diluted (1)
            30,793  

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    Forecast
    Year Ended
    December 31, 2005
Outlook Reconciliation (2)                
Net Income (loss)
          $ 8,500  
Depreciation and Amortization
            9,200  
Interest expense, net (4)
            8,150  
Equity in losses of affiliates
            (2,100 )
Minority interest expense (benefit)
            150  
Income tax expense (benefit)
            5,500  
 
               
Adjusted EBITDA
            29,400  
Restructuring expenses
            2,000  
Asset impairments and write-offs (3)
            1,000  
Gain on sale of investments
            (400 )
 
               
Adjusted EBITDA, excluding non-recurring items and special charges
          $ 32,000  
 
               
Net Income (loss)
          $ 8,500  
Adjustments to net income (loss), net of income taxes:
               
Restructuring expenses
            2,000  
Asset impairments and write-offs (3)
            1,000  
Gain on sale of investments
            (400 )
Deferred financing costs write-offs (4)
            1,850  
Equity interest in the gain on sale of Hilton San Diego (6)
            (3,650 )
MIP deferred financing costs write-off (7)
            300  
Income tax rate adjustment (5)
            1,300  
 
               
Net income, excluding non-recurring items and special charges
          $ 10,900  
 
               
Income per diluted share, excluding non-recurring items and special charges
          $ 0.35  
 
               

     

  (1)   Diluted shares outstanding are calculated as well as the weighted average number of  shares of common stock outstanding plus other potentially dilutive securities. Dilutive securities may include shares granted under our stock incentive plans and operating partnership units held by minority partners. No effect is shown for any securities that are anti-dilutive.

  (2)   Our outlook reconciliation uses the mid-point of our estimates of Adjusted EBITDA, net income, and diluted EPS, all excluding non-recurring items, special charges and discontinued operations.

  (3)   This amount is included in undistributed operating expenses and primarily represents write-offs of intangible costs associated with terminated management contracts and other terminated activities and other asset impairments.

  (4)   For the first quarter of 2005, Interest expense, net, includes $1,847 of deferred financing fees written off in connection with the refinancing of our senior secured credit facility.

  (5)   This amount represents adjustment to recorded income tax expense to bring overall effective tax rate to an estimated normalized rate of 28% in 2005, and 40% in 2004. This effective tax rate will differ from the effective tax rate reported in our historical statement of operations.

  (6)   This amount is included in equity in earnings (losses) of affiliates and represents our portion of the gain on the sale of the Hilton San Diego Gaslamp, which was owned by one of our joint ventures.

  (7)   This amount is included in equity in earnings (losses) of affiliates and represents our portion of deferred financing costs written off in connection with the refinancing of the MIP join venture’s senior debt.

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