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Deutsche Wohnen SE Investor Presentation 2019

Aug 13, 2019

113_ip_2019-08-13_5be8b990-6dc8-44d3-91a7-2cddf623d0ef.pdf

Investor Presentation

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Deutsche Wohnen SE

H1 2019 results Conference Call 13 August 2019

Agenda

01 Highlights
02 Market and
Portfolio
03 Financials
04 Appendix

Highlights H1 2019

Strong operational business

  • L-f-l growth at 3.4% for the total portfolio, 3.6% in Berlin
  • Adj. EBITDA margin (excl. disposal and accounting effects) increased 2pp yoy
  • FFO I per share growth of 13% to EUR 0.79

Updated valuation based on slightly revised modelling assumptions

  • EUR 450m portfolio revaluation (+2%) leads to average FV of EUR 2,222 per sqm for total portfolio, EUR 2,458 per sqm in Berlin
  • EPRA NAV growth of 2.8% to EUR 43.43 per share

Promise to our tenants

▪ Deutsche Wohnen published social promise to tenants to underline social responsibility

Full year FFO I guidance confirmed

Political and regulatory environment

Rental freeze –
current situation /
milestones
18 June 2019
Berlin senate agrees
on cornerstones for
5y rent freeze
Until
13 September 2019
Consultation of experts and associations
January
2020
Implementation
Until
end of
Draft bill
August 2019 Until
15 Oct
2019
Senate resolution
Our social rental policy
('Mieterversprechen')

Deutsche Wohnen as part of the solution


Limit of rent increases after modernization to ensure that gross rent does not exceed 30% of net household income
Limit of rent index ('Mietspiegel') increase to a maximum of 30% affordability ratio based on net rent and net household income
One in four re-lettings to tenants entitled to a certificate of eligibility to live in social housing ('Wohnberechtigungsschein')
Housing as part of public
debate / political pressure
  • Debate on housing, affordability, supply & demand and the role of private landlords will continue to be also part of political positioning
  • Important to find a cooperative approach for long-term solutions

Stable like-for-like rental growth

Like-for-like
30/06/2019
Residential
units
(#)
In-place rent1
30/06/2019
(EUR/sqm)
In-place rent1
30/06/2018
(EUR/sqm)
Change
(y-o-y)
Vacancy
30/06/2019
(in %)
Vacancy
30/06/2018
(in %)
Change
(y-o-y)
Letting portfolio2 147,533 6.77 6.55 3.4% 1.8% 1.9% -0.1 pp
Core+ 135,037 6.85 6.63 3.4% 1.7% 1.8% -0.1 pp
Core 12,496 5.96 5.80 2.7% 2.9% 2.5% 0.4 pp
Total 159,198 6.73 6.52 3.3% 2.0% 2.0% 0.0 pp
Thereof Greater Berlin 109,721 6.82 6.59 3.6% 1.7% 1.8% -0.1
pp

Total like-for-like rental growth at 3.3%, thereof 1.4% from existing tenants

Tenant turnover stable at 8% across entire portfolio, around 7% in Berlin

1) Contractually owed rent from rented apartments divided by rented area 2) Excluding non-core and disposal stock

Continued strong fundamentals

Regions Residential
units
(#)
FV
30/06/2019
(EUR m)
FV
30/06/2019
(EUR/sqm)
FV
31/12/2018
(EUR/sqm)
Multiple
in-place rent
30/06/2019
Change
in-place
multiple
31/12/2019
Multiple
re-letting
rent
30/06/2019
Change in
re-letting
multiple
31/12/2019
Reversionary
potential1)
in
EUR/sqm
Core+ 146,215 21,523 2.353 2,284 28.7 +0.3x 21.6 +0.4x 2.26
Greater
Berlin
115,815 17,545 2.458 2,404 30.2 +0.2x 22.3 +0.4x 2.26
Core 19,098 1,511 1.246 1,217 17.6 +0.2x 14.7 +0.1x 1.13
Non-Core 144 5 589 580 9.9 +0.2x 8.4 +0.6x 0.71
Total 165,457 23,040 2.222 2,157 27.5 +0.3x 21.0 +0.4x 2.03

1) Unrestricted residential units (letting portfolio); rent potential = new-letting rent compared to in-place rent

2) Market rents based on CBRE asking rents and Deutsche Wohnen Fair Vailues

  • Total portfolio valued at EUR 23.0 bn or 2,222 per sqm
  • Berlin stock valued at around 55% of replacement cost
  • Reversionary yield >5% based on market rents

Strong letting business, rental income up 6%

in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
Income from
rents
(rental
income)
411.1 387.3
Income relating
to
utility/ ancillary
costs
204.9 162.3
Income from
rental
business
616.0 549.6
Expenses
relating
to
utility/ ancillary
costs
(201.3) (167.4)
Rental loss (4.5) (3.4)
Maintenance (42.4) (44.0)
Others (2.7) (3.5)
Earnings
from
Residential Property
Management
365.1 331.3
Personnel, general
and
administrative expenses
(26.2) (23.6)
Net Operating Income (NOI) 338.9 307.7
NOI
margin
82.4% 79.4%
NOI
in EUR / sqm
/ month
5.46 5.11

Disposal business delivers attractive margins

Disposals Privatization Institutional
sales
Total
with closing in H1-2019 H1-2018 H1-2019 H1-2018 H1-2019 H1-2018
No. of units 184 179 436 322 620 501
Proceeds (EUR m) 60.0 34.4 44.3 26.2 104.3 60.6
Book value (EUR m) 33.4 24.4 41.0 23.6 74.4 48.0
Price
in EUR per sqm
3,605 2,411 1,780 1,510 n/a n/a
Earnings (EUR
m)
21.5 6.9 2.1 2.1 23.6 9.0
Gross margin 80% 41% 8% 11% 40% 26%
Cash flow impact (EUR
m)
53 30 42 18 95 48

Excluding one disposal of a mixed use privatization in Q1, realized prices for privatizations in Berlin amount to EUR 3,000 per sqm on average, representing an increase of 20% yoy

Table only considers disposals that already had transfer of titles

Stable EBITDA contribution from Nursing and Assisted Living

Operations (in EUR m) H1-2019 H1-2018
Total income 112.0 47.9 in EUR m H1-2019
Total expenses (102.9) (44.9) Nursing & Assisted
Living
102.9
EBITDA operations 9.1 3.0 Other 9.1
EBITDA margin 8.1% 6.3%
Lease expenses1 13.5 7.7 in EUR m H1-2019
EBITDAR 22.6 10.7 Staff (68.9)
EBITDAR margin 20.2% 22.3%
Assets (in EUR m) H1-2019 H1-2018 / lease (inter-company)1
Rent
(13.0)
Lease income 36.0 21.9 Other (21.0)
Total expenses (1.2) (1.1) Margin decline due to integration of operations of PFLEGEN &
WOHNEN Hamburg. KATHARINENHOF on a stand alone basis at
~25%
EBITDA assets 34.8 20.8
Operations & Assets (in EUR m) H1-2019 H1-2018
Total EBITDA 43.9 23.8
Nursing & Assisted
Living
102.9 41.7
Other 9.1 6.2
in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
Staff (68.9) (26.7)
/ lease (inter-company)1
Rent
(13.0) (7.5)
(21.0) (10.7)

Occupancy level of facilities managed by KATHARINENHOF and PFLEGEN & WOHNEN Hamburg at 96.4% per H1-2019

1) The delta between lease expenses (operations) and lease income assets derives from one nursing facility which is only operated but not owned by Deutsche Wohnen group.

Robust growth of EBITDA margin to 82%

in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
Earnings from Residential Property Management 365.1 331.3
Earnings from Disposals 23.6 9.0
Earnings from Nursing and Assisted Living 43.9 23.8
Segment
contribution
432.6 364.1
Corporate
expenses
(47.4) (41.1)
Other
operating expenses/income
(3.3) (0.5)
EBITDA 381.9 322.5
One-offs 7.2 4.2
Adj. EBITDA (incl. disposals) 389.1 326.7
Earnings from Disposals (23.6) (9.0)
Corporate expenses for Disposals 1.6 1.3
Adj. EBITDA (excl. disposals) 367.1 319.0

EBITDA margin increased by 4.1 pp on the back of strong earnings growth from residential property management and the consolidation of PFLEGEN & WOHNEN Hamburg

1) Cost ratio defined as corporate expenses divided by gross rental income, whereas corporate expenses are excluding corporate expenses for disposals, numbers historically revised 2) Defined as adj. EBITDA excluding disposals dvided by rental and lease income

FFO I per share growth of 13% yoy to EUR 0.79

in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
EBITDA (adjusted) 389.1 326.7
Earnings from Disposals (23.6) (9.0)
Corporate expenses
for
disposals
1.6 1.3
Finance
lease broadband
cable
network
1.4 0.9
At equity
valuation
1.9 1.1
Interest expense/ income
(recurring)
(63.2) (46.3)
Income taxes (20.3) (21.7)
Minorities (3.5) (3.2)
FFO
I
283.4 249.8
Earnings from Disposals 23.6 9.0
Corporate expenses
for
Disposals
(1.6) (1.3)
FFO II 305.4 257.5
FFO I per share
in EUR
0.79 0.70
Diluted
number
of
shares
357.0 354.7
Diluted
FFO I per share
in EUR
0.79 0.70
FFO II per share
in EUR
0.86 0.73

FFO I margin improved by 2.3pp with strong top-line growth

1) FFO I margin defined as FFO I divided by rental and lease income

EPRA NAV per share increased by 3% in H1-2019

in EUR m 30/06/2019 31/12/2018
Equity (before
non-controlling interests)
11,770.3 11,559.1
Fair values
of
derivative financial
instruments
59.2 14.6
Deferred
taxes
(net)
3,675.1 3,514.1
EPRA NAV (undiluted) 15,504.6 15,087.8
Shares outstanding
in m
357.0 357.0
EPRA NAV per share
in EUR (undiluted)
43.43 42.26
convertibles1
Effects
of
exercise
of
0.0 0.0
EPRA
NAV (diluted)
15,504.6 15,087.8
in m2
Shares diluted
357.1 357.0
EPRA
NAV per share
in EUR (diluted)
43.41 42.26

EPRA NAV includes dividend payments of EUR 310m

1) Effects of convertible bonds are only considered if the respective instruments are in the money/ dilutive 2) Currently both convertible bonds are out-of-the-money

Conservative long-term capital structure

Rating A-
/ A3; stable outlook
Ø maturity ~ 7.9 years
% secured
bank debt
65%
% unsecured debt 35%
Ø interest cost ~ 1.3% (~ 88% hedged)
LTV target range 35-40%

1 As of 30 June 2019; excluding commercial papers

deutsche-wohnen.com 13

  • Successful refinancing of EUR 221m corporate bond (notional EUR 500m) and approximately EUR 200m forward interest rate hedges
  • Successful long-term refinancing of 2021/2022 bank debt in the amount of approx. EUR 310m
  • Year to date more than EUR 1.4bn long-term refinanced for an average interest rate of less than 1.4% and an average maturity of approx. 11 years
  • LTV at 36.9%
  • ICR (adjusted EBITDA excl. disposals / net cash interest) ~5.9x
  • Short-term access to c. EUR 1bn liquidity through CP program and RCFs

Guidance 2019 unchanged

1) FFO I guidance does not include recent acquisition of 2,800 residential units

Appendix

Portfolio and financials

Dynamic transaction market

Dynamic and liquid transaction market sourced by various pockets of demand continues to drive prices in metropolitan areas

According to the statistical office Berlin Brandenburg average prices for unbuilt land in Berlin at EUR 946 per sqm in 2018

Dynamic transaction market

Source: CBRE

Re-letting rents continue to outpace in-place rents

Reversionary potential significantly increased since 2014 as re-letting rents have grown much faster than (regulated) in-place rents

Spread between in-place and re-letting rent multiples significantly widened over the last years, implying significant further value upside over the coming years

1 Based on Deutsche Wohnen in-place and re-letting rents, market rent multiple based on CBRE asking rents and prices for MFH.

deutsche-wohnen.com 19

Spread between in-place and re-letting rent multiples

Regions Residential units
(#)
FV
30/06/2019
(EUR m)
FV
30/06/2019
(EUR/ sqm)
Multiple
in-place rent
30/06/2019
Multiple
re-letting
rent
30/06/2019
Multiple
in-place rent
31/12/2018
Fair Value
31/12/2018
(EUR/ sqm)
Core+ 146,215 21,523 2,353 28.7 21.6 28.4 2,284
Greater
Berlin
115,815 17,545 2,458 30.2 22.3 29.9 2,404
Rhine-Main 10,045 1,520 2,422 24.3 19.3 23.6 2,254
Dresden/ Leipzig 8,915 1,304 2,027 28.4 22.2 27.9 1,958
Rhineland 5,766 618 1,647 20.5 17.3 17.1 1,328
Mannheim /
Ludwigshafen
4,731 360 1,175 16.0 13.0 16.1 1,162
Other Core+ 943 175 3,160 24.5 20.1 24.7 3,159
Core 19,098 1,511 1,246 17.6 14.7 17.4 1,217
Hanover/ Brunswick 9,117 772 1,281 17.8 14.4 17.4 1,236
Kiel/ Lübeck 4,947 347 1,179 16.2 13.8 16.4 1,171
Other Core 5,034 392 1,242 18.5 16.2 18.3 1,223
Non-Core 144 5 589 9.9 8.4 9.7 580
Total 165,457 23,040 2,222 27.5 21.0 27.2 2,157

Like-for-like development as of 30 June 2019

Like-for-like
30/06/2019
Residential
units
(#)
In-place rent2
30/06/2019
(EUR/ sqm)
In-place rent2
30/06/2018
(EUR/ sqm)
Change
(y-o-y)
Vacancy
30/06/2019
(in %)
Vacancy
30/06/2018
(in %)
Change
(y-o-y)
portfolio1
Letting
147,533 6.77 6.55 3.4% 1.8% 1.9% -0.1pp
Core+ 135,037 6.85 6.63 3.4% 1.7% 1.8% -0.1pp
Greater
Berlin
109,721 6.82 6.59 3.6% 1.7% 1.8% -0.1pp
Rhine-Main 9,239 8.15 7.85 3.8% 1.2% 1.4% -0.2pp
Dresden/ Leipzig 5,775 5.95 5.82 2.2% 3.6% 2.9% +0.7pp
Rhineland 4,854 6.25 6.15 1.6% 1.1% 0.9% +0.2pp
Mannheim/
Ludwigshafen
4,556 6.17 6.02 2.4% 1.7% 2.0% -0.3pp
Other Core+ 892 10.61 10.42 1.8% 0.5% 0.9% -0.4pp
Core 12,496 5.96 5.80 2.7% 2.9% 2.5% +0.4pp
Hanover/ Brunswick 8,922 6.06 5.89 3.0% 2.7% 2.0% +0.7pp
Other Core 3,574 5.65 5.56 1.7% 3.7% 3.9% -0.2pp
Total 159,198³ 6.73 6.52 3.3% 2.0% 2.0% 0.0pp

1) Excluding non-core and disposal stock 3) Total l-f-l stock incl. Non-Core

2) Contractually owed rent from rented apartments divided by rented area

deutsche-wohnen.com 21

Bridge from adjusted EBITDA to profit

in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
EBITDA (adjusted) 389.1 326.7
Depreciation (19.7) (4.0)
At equity
valuation
1.9 1.1
Financial result
(net)
(68.5)1 (52.9)1
EBT (adjusted) 302.8 270.9
Valuation
properties
451.3 677.5
One-offs (21.1) (4.2)
Valuation
SWAP and
convertible
bonds
58.6 (63.8)
EBT 791.6 880.4
Current
taxes
(20.3) (19.7)
Deferred
taxes
(168.2) (208.0)
Profit 603.1 652.7
Profit attributable
to
the
shareholders
of
the
parent
company
587.8 629.8
per share2
Earnings
1.65 1.78

Increase in depreciation mainly because of adjusted accounting effects of leasing contracts as well as depreciation of acquisitions of broadband cable network and client contracts with PFLEGEN & WOHNEN HAMBURG Gruppe

in EUR m H1-2019 H1-2018
Interest expenses (62.9) (47.8)
In % of
gross
rents
~15% ~12%
Non-cash interest
expenses
(6.7) (6.6)
Interest income 1.1 1.5
Financial
result
(net)
(68.5) (52.9)

One-offs mainly consist of EUR 13.9m refinancing costs mainly related to prepayment fees, EUR 2.9m restructuring and EUR 3.7m one-off income & expenses related costs

1) Adjusted for Valuation of SWAPs and convertible bonds 2) Based on weighted average shares outstanding (H1-19: 357.0m; H1-18: 354.7m)

Investments into the portfolio

H1-2019 H1-2018
EUR m EUR /
sqm1
EUR m EUR /
sqm1
Maintenance
(expensed
through p&l)
42.4 8.20 44.0 8.76
Refurbishment
(capitalized on
balance
sheet)
131.9 25.50 99.9 19.90
Total 174.3 33.70 143.9 28.66

Re-letting investments continue to build up 10% yield on cost

1) Annualized figure, based on the quarterly average area

Summary balance sheet

Assets Equity and
Liabilities
in EUR m 30/06/2019 31/12/2018
Investment properties 24,523.0 23,781.7
Other non-current
assets
446.2 291.2
Derivatives 1.6 0.9
Deferred
tax
assets
0.1 0.1
Non current
assets
24,970.9 24,073.9
Land and
buildings
held
for
sale
471.1 477.1
Trade receivables 38.7 22.4
Other current
assets
638.6 151.7
Cash
and
cash equivalents
495.7 332.8
Current
assets
1,644.1 984.0
Total assets 26,615.0 25,057.9
in EUR m 30/06/2019 31/12/2018
Total equity 12,129.2 11,908.1
Financial liabilities 6,401.0 6,184.6
Convertibles 1,650.8 1,697.2
Bonds 1,808.0 1,200.4
Tax
liabilities
51.3 36.0
Deferred
tax
liabilities
3,397.3 3,244.7
Derivatives 61.0 15.6
Other liabilities 1,116.4 771.3
Total liabilities 14,485.8 13,149.8
Total equity
and
liabilities
26,615.0 25,057.9

Investment properties represent ~92% of total assets

Strong balance sheet structure offering comfort throughout market cycles

Strong generation of total shareholder return

DW consistently generated high shareholder return based on capital growth and dividend payments while reducing its risk profile

Considering dividend of EUR 0.87 per share, DW delivered a shareholder return for 2018 of EUR 7.38 or c. 21% of 2017 EPRA NAV (undiluted)

Deutsche Wohnen's residential portfolio is best-in-class

Carl-Legien-Siedlung, Berlin

Südwestkorso, Berlin

Oranienkiez, Berlin

Portfolio structure – characteristics meeting strong demand

Figures as of 30 June 2018

Development of Berlin rent index

Rent index outcome with an average growth of 5.2% and average in-place rent of EUR 6.72 per sqm

The Berlin portfolio at a glance

Berlin

111,741 | 2.0% EUR 6.82 | EUR 2,474

Greater Berlin

115,815 | 1.9% EUR 6.80 | EUR 2,458

Units | Vacancy (%) In-place rent (EUR/sqm) | Fair value (EUR/sqm)

3,000 > 5,000 >8,000 >10,000

deutsche-wohnen.com 29 Figures as of 30 June 2018

CSR at Deutsche Wohnen

Strategic sustainability programme (1/2)

Strategic targets Examples of operationalized targets & achievements
Corporate
management

Strategic management of sustainability activities

Embed DW's sustainability philosophy more strongly in minds of business
partners and suppliers

Expand stakeholder dialogue

Integration of long-term sustainability targets as component of the
remuneration system for the Management Board and executives

Part of
the
variable short-term remuneration
of
Management Board

Code of conduct for business partners and suppliers

Implemented
in May 2019

Expand sustainability issues in stakeholder communication
Customers &
properties

High level of customer satisfaction

Portfolio to provide up-to-date, future proof quality criteria

Create new housing in conurbations

Implementation of measures derived from tenant survey

2017 survey
showed
strong results
(70% satisfied
with
DW as
a
landlord; 80% are
(very) satisfied
with
their
apartment)

Switch to
a systematic, annual format
for
the
tenant
survey

Further intensification
of
tenant
dialogue

Annual portfolio investments of EUR ~ 300m in refurbishing holdings
(planned before rental freeze discussions)

Investment programme
for new housing for ~ 5,000 tenants in compliance
with recognised
sustainability certification systems (NaWoh
and DGNB)
Employees
Enhance the attractiveness of the employer brand

Ensure there is no discrimination

Further develop internal and external personnel marketing

Keep employee retention levels high via an attractive remuneration
structure, employee co-determination and eliminating redundancies

Ø company
affiliation: 7.1 years; employee
turnover: 10.6%

Promote work-life balance and family-friendly working conditions

22% of
employees
made
use
of
home
office

Woman at least 40% of executive positions within the DW group

46% proportion of women in management positions

Strategic sustainability programme (2/2)

Strategic targets Examples of operationalized targets & achievements
Environment &
climate

Maintain commitment to saving 20,000 t of CO2
emissions annually by
certain use of energy sources (hydroelectric power, PHV, CHP)

Save 20,000 t of CO2
emissions annually from 2022 onwards due to
energetic modernizations of properties and change to eco-
friendly energy
sources

Combination of measures to permanently avoid CO2
emissions by
sourcing green power, operating PV systems and CHP plants

For 90% of let holdings communal electricity purchased entirely from
hydroelectric power with annual savings of ~ 18,660 t CO2

Complete energy-related refurbishment of properties

2015-2018: 3,750 residential
units
refurbished
with
annual savings
of
~ 3,000 t CO2

Gradually
switch of
energy
sources
and replacement
of
outdated
heat
generation
plants

2018 measures
with
annual savings
of
~ 970 t CO2
Society
Expand, continue and structure corporate social responsibility activities

Promote a vibrant neighbourhood
structure

Aim to implement guideline for social and cultural activities

4 -
5% of new lettings available to people in difficult social circumstances

Promote small business use within the portfolio

Establish links to social agencies within the districts

Deutsche Wohnen provides affordable housing

Affordability
of
average Deutsche Wohnen flat in Berlin
DW in-place
rent
DW re-letting
rent
Market rent1
Net cold rent
per sqm (EUR)
6.80 9.09 10.56
Ancillary
cost
per
sqm
(EUR)
3.00 3.00 3.00
Gross
rent
per
sqm
(EUR)
9.80 12.09 13.56
Monthly
rent
(EUR)
588 725 814
Housing cost
ratio2
18% 22% 25%
Based
on average
size
and average
income
Deutsche Wohnen appartments
screen affordable

1) Market rent based on CBRE H1 2019 1

2) Affordability based on average apartment size of 60 sqm and average household income in Berlin of EUR 3,258 (CBRE) 2

Deutsche Wohnen - a socially reliable landlord who goes beyond legal requirements

Letting flats means taking responsibility

  • Investments in our properties should not be at the expense of tenants and must be socially responsible
  • We want to relieve our tenants of any anxiety that they might lose their flat due to renovation measures or future increases in rent
  • This is why Deutsche Wohnen will focus on the capabilities of each individual in future

Our promise to our tenants

  • to increase rents after modernisation measures only if the annual gross warm rent does not exceed 30% of the household's net income
  • to limit future "Mietspiegel" driven rent increases so that a household only needs to spend a maximum of 30% of its net income on net cold rent – even if the rent index would permit further increases
  • to allocate one in four re-letting residential units to tenants entitled to a certificate of eligibility to live in social-housing ("Wohnberechtigungsschein")

Environment & climate

  • In Germany rented units account for ~ 40% of final energy consumption and are responsible for 1/3 of the carbon emissions
  • → Key role of housing industry to achieve national climate targets

Achievements Targets

  • DW reinvests more than 50% of rental income to refurbish portfolio and reduce emissions
  • 1.5% annual refurbishment rate
  • For 90% of our let holdings purchase of certified communal electricity from entirely hydroelectric power → savings of 18,660 t CO2 in 2018
  • Production of own electricity with 59 PHV systems and 6 CHP plants

    • → 12 GWh fed into public grid
    • → savings of 3,900 t CO2 p.a.
  • Maintain commitment of saving 20,000 t of CO2 emissions p.a. by sourcing green power, operating PHV systems and CHP plants

  • Saving 20,000 t of CO2 emissions p.a. from 2022 onwards by completion of energy-related refurbishment of properties, gradually switch of energy sources and replacement of outdated heat generation plants

PHV = Photovolatic systems CHP = Combined heat and power plants

Energy intensity of our properties better than German average

Energy efficiency classes based on final energy needs (kWh/sqm p.a.) in % of our portfolio

The weighted average of the final energy consumptions on the basis of the current energy performance certificate of properties. Discrepancies in the final energy requirements of approximately 20 kWh may arise due to the non-specification of the type of heating in question. The allocation according to current category of energy efficiency of properties is therefore based solely on the classification in accordance with the German Energy Saving Ordinance (EnEV).Taking account of approximately 30,000 listed units for which no energy performance certificate is required, the data comprises approximately 100% of our total portfolio.

  • 60% of our units perform better than average residential property in Germany (135.5 kWh/sqm p.a.)1
  • ~ 27% of our units perform well with less than 100 kWh/sqm p.a.
  • Ø consumption of our holdings at 132.3 kWh/sqm p.a. (2017: 133.4 kWh/sqm p.a.)

Energy efficiency consistently improved to 132.3 kWh/sqm p.a.

  • Energy efficiency improved from 139.1 kWh/sqm p.a. (2015) to 132.3 kWh/sqm p.a. (2018)
  • 3,750 units with energetic refurbishment from 2015 2018 resulting in:
    • → significantly reduced energy consumption of
      • 12.5m kWh (3,000 t CO2 p.a.)
    • → improved energy efficiency by ~ 30% to 103 kWh/sqm p.a.
    • → Ø reduction of 0.8 t CO2 per residential unit

Disclaimer

This presentation contains forward-looking statements including assumptions, opinions and views of Deutsche Wohnen or quoted from third party sources. Various known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors could cause actual results, financial positions, the development or the performance of Deutsche Wohnen to differ materially from the estimations expressed or implied herein. Deutsche Wohnen does not guarantee that the assumptions underlying such forward-looking statements are free from errors nor do they accept any responsibility for the future accuracy of the opinions expressed in this presentation or the actual occurrence of the forecasted developments. No representation or warranty (expressed or implied) is made as to, and no reliance should be placed on, any information, including projections, estimates, targets and opinions, contained herein, and no liability whatsoever is accepted as to any errors, omissions or misstatements contained herein, and accordingly, none of Deutsche Wohnen SE or any of its affiliates (including subsidiary undertakings) or any of such person's officers, directors or employees accepts any liability whatsoever arising directly or indirectly from the use of this document. Deutsche Wohnen does not undertake any obligation to publicly release any revisions to these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this presentation.

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