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INREV guidelines
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Introduction Reporting

Last update Jan 2023

What has changed?

The updated module includes asset-level reporting guidelines and a set of sustainability reporting disclosures complemented by required and recommended ESG KPIs. These are cross referenced in the Sustainability module. The ESG KPIs will be incorporated in the 2023 update of the INREV SDDS.

When it becomes effective?

For vehicles to be compliant with this module, a transition period has been established. Investment managers and the governing body of the respective vehicle should assess and implement any organisational or reporting changes triggered by adoption of these guidelines during the period up to 31 December 2023. The guidelines will be applicable for reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2024. Earlier adoption is encouraged. Many of the guidelines reflect current industry practice and regulatory reporting which should enable partial or full adoption and compliance with this module as soon as possible.

How do you comply?

The Reporting module is a compliance module:

Read more at INREV Adoption and Compliance Framework.
 

RG-I01

The purpose of the Reporting module of the INREV Guidelines is to provide investment managers with a generic reporting framework that meets investors’ needs for comparability and transparency of information and facilitates their decision-making processes through relevant disclosures.

This module includes a list of required disclosures. In addition, users are encouraged to adopt a set of recommended guidelines related to asset-level reporting and sustainability metrics. If an investment manager chooses to adopt the recommended disclosures, the related definitions may be followed. The recommended disclosures are voluntary and do not trigger non-compliance with the Reporting module.

In principle, investment managers should annually report basic data including the characteristics of a vehicle, commentary on vehicle performance and an analysis of the relevant KPIs. The annual report also informs investors about the vehicle’s investment strategy, risk policies and exposures and how the investment manager has complied with its business objectives and policies.

The annual report is commonly composed of the annual review of the performance and activities of the vehicle for the year and the financial statements prepared under relevant GAAP. Alongside an annual report, investment managers should also provide interim reports to investors. The frequency and the level of detail of interim reporting should be defined in vehicle documentation.

Interim reports commonly aim to update investors on the activities and performance of the vehicle during the interim period covered, and provide details of any significant changes that have or could have a material impact on the vehicle’s organisation, governance and risk profile. As well as interim reports, there may be other more informal investor updates and ‘flash’ reports which are prepared on a more frequent basis (eg, monthly), which are outside the scope of the guidelines.

Quantitative data and KPIs, as defined in the Standard Data Delivery Sheet (SDDS), are an integral part of investor reporting under these guidelines and such information should be included in the reports to investors. The ESG KPIs will be included in a new standardised reporting template for ESG data and metrics (2023 release). This template will be integrated into the SDDS.

The quantitative data can be presented in a separate attachment to the annual or interim reports (using the SDDS template) or embedded into the relevant section of the report itself depending on the investment manager’s preference.

The framework of the Reporting module comprises the following topics:

  1. General vehicle information, organisation and governance;
  2. Vehicle performance and investor position;
  3. Manager’s report;
  4. Property report;
  5. Risk management;
  6. Environmental, social and governance (ESG)

The specific considerations incorporated into the Reporting module are as follows:

  • Frequency: Financial information should be available on a regular basis for decision-making.
     
  • Assurance/Governance: Sound governance is crucial at the senior management level, which in turn provides assurance over the financial information issued by an investment manager to investors.
     
  • Financial statements: A reporting entity communicates information about its assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses by presenting and disclosing information in its financial statements. The financial statements provide information about the nature and amounts of a reporting entity’s economic resources and liabilities, and can help users to identify the issuer’s financial strengths and weaknesses.
     
  • Type of reports: Information about a reporting entity’s economic resources and liabilities may be communicated on a more frequent basis through other types of reports alongside the full set of financial statements.
     
  • Regulations: Entities operate in different jurisdictions which are governed by different laws and regulations. Hence, it may be appropriate to disclose the impact, if deemed significant, such laws and regulations have on the issuer’s financial statements.

Annual and interim reporting to investors may include audited annual financial statements or abridged interim financial statements prepared in accordance with the appropriate generally accepted accounting standards.

The investment manager is free to present the INREV report disclosures as a single package together with the audited financial statements or in two separate documents.

Some investment managers may also opt to provide investors full financial statements on an interim basis. Such financial statements may contain some of the information required to be disclosed by these reporting guidelines and can be referred to as appropriate.

Information in the respective financial statements should be consistent with information presented in the annual or interim reports as a whole.

The reporting guidelines focus on the content of investor reports but do not prescribe the organisation and format of such reports.

The INREV SDDS is a standardised data tool that provides investors with the main financial management information they require in a format that allows them to easily upload the data into their own systems. Each reporting requirement has been referenced to relevant SDDS data fields and shows the relationship between the content of annual and interim reports.

The principles and guidelines for reporting are listed below. The frequency column indicates whether the guidelines are an annual reporting requirement or an interim reporting requirement. Where appropriate, further explanation is provided to assist the understanding of the user. In addition, the Tools and Examples section available on the INREV website contains a debt and derivatives disclosures note, a reporting self-assessment tool, the SDDS template, and examples of sustainability reporting and reporting on capital calls and distribution.

The governing body of the vehicle, in collaboration with the investment manager should evaluate the level of compliance with the requirements included in the guidelines – see RG09 for details.

Principles

RG-P01

Annual and interim reporting should be consistent, transparent and provide meaningful information to investors.
 

RG-P02

The investment manager’s report should contain information relevant to gaining an understanding of the overall performance of the vehicle and of its property portfolio, and factors that may affect performance in the future.
 

RG-P03

If the periodic reports have been externally verified or assured, a link or reference to the external assurance report should be provided; in addition, information on what has been assured and on what basis, including the assurance standards used, the level of assurance obtained, and any limitations of the assurance process should be disclosed.

Guidelines

General vehicle information, organisation, and governance

1.1 Vehicle documentation for reporting framework
 

RG01

The basis, frequency and timing of delivery of the audited and non-audited financial statements, and management reporting for investors should be defined in the vehicle documentation.

The investment manager should provide at least one interim report to its investors, in addition to the annual report.

Annual

Interim

RG02

For annual reports, define any terms or KPIs not already included in Definitions.

Annual

 

1.2 Content and frequency of reporting

RG03

The quantitative information presented in the SDDS should be provided either using the SDDS template proposed by INREV or otherwise disclosed in annual and interim reporting to investors.

Annual

Interim

RG04

The financial statements provided in the annual report to investors should be audited.

Annual

 

RG05

Elements of the overall package of annual and interim reporting to investors, however configured, should be internally consistent.

 

For instance, information presented in the manager, property and other reports should be consistent with information in the SDDS template, if separate, and the financial statements. Also, the basis of preparation of information contained in interim reporting to investors should be consistent with annual reporting to investors. Any differences or exceptions should be explained.

Annual

Interim

RG06

Full year-end audited financial statements should be provided to investors. These should contain:

 

  • Balance sheet;
  • Income statement;
  • Statement of changes in equity;
  • Statement of cash flows;
  • Notes to the financial statements.

SDDS references:

1.13 Accounting standards, 1.15 Vehicle Auditor, 3.3 Cash and cash equivalents, 3.4 Total Number of Outstanding Shares, Section 11. details of fees paid to the manager and affiliates, 13.6 Net Capital Contributed – During the Reporting Period.

Annual

 

RG06 - Debt funds

Full year-end audited financial statements should be provided to investors. These should contain:

 

  • Balance sheet;
  • Income statement;
  • Statement of cash flows;
  • Notes to the financial statements.

SDDS references:

1.13 Accounting standards, 1.15 Vehicle Auditor, 3.3 Cash and cash equivalents, 3.4 Total Number of Outstanding Shares, Section 11. details of fees paid to the manager and affiliates, 13.6 Net Capital Contributed – During the Reporting Period.

Annual

 

RG07

Abridged interim financial statements should be provided to investors. Investment managers and investors should agree on the format of the interim financial statements.

 

Interim

RG08

For interim reports, use the same terminology and KPIs as used in the annual report. If new terms or KPIs are used, the investment manager should explicitly define them.

SDDS references:

Same as RG06

 

Interim

RG09

For annual reports, describe the overall status of the vehicle’s INREV compliance.

The governing body of the vehicle, in collaboration with the investment manager, should thereafter, periodically, perform a self-assessment against the intended reporting framework and take actions as appropriate. The level of adoption of the guidelines and the annual score representing implementation effectiveness should be disclosed to investors in the annual report. This process is facilitated by using INREV’s self-assessment tool, the use of which is described in more detail in the Adoption and Compliance Framework of the INREV Guidelines.


In doing so, disclose the level of compliance with INREV Guidelines by module. Include any relevant explanations, reconciliations and calculations as appropriate. Additionally, disclose the result of the INREV self-assessment tool with commentary on how the self-assessment score compares to the level of compliance assessed by the investment manager.

 

Management (in the event that, for instance, the INREV Governance framework is not being adopted) and/or independent non-executive directors/those in charge of governance should review this statement and the basis for making it.

Annual

 

RG10

For interim reports, disclose the level of compliance with INREV interim reporting guidelines. Reference should be made to the annual report for detailed description of the level of compliance with reporting requirements.

 

Interim

RG11

Disclose that the interim report should be read in conjunction with year-end investor report.

 

Interim

1.3 Vehicle characteristics and governance

RG12

General information on the vehicle characteristics including, among others, name, domicile, legal form, vehicle style (by reference to INREV’s vehicle style definitions), description of vehicle structure, vehicle currency, vehicle year-end.

SDDS references:

1.1 Vehicle Name, 1.7 Vehicle Jurisdiction, 1.8 Legal Vehicle Structure, 1.9 Vehicle Structure, 1.12 Vehicle Reporting Currency, 1.6 Vehicle Financial Year-end

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG13

Contact details of the vehicle.

SDDS references:
1.3 Contact Person Name and 1.4 Contact Person Telephone

Annual

Interim
 

Describe material changes

RG14

Describe the vehicle’s governance framework and the organisation of management and administration. For example, identify the AIFM, administrators, trustees, depositories, general partners, risk managers, investment advisors, portfolio managers, asset and property managers, valuers and other key functions as appropriate.

Identify and discuss vehicle governance and oversight frameworks such as the use of independent non-executive directors and investor or other special committees, and how they operate.

 

SDDS references:
1.2 Investment Manager

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG15

Describe the structure and governance principles of the investment manager organisation (rather than the vehicle), for instance on potential areas of conflict between alternative capital sources under management, conflict management processes, investment committee composition and processes, alignment through promote distribution etc.

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG16

Describe the level of adoption of the INREV governance best practices.

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG17

Annual and interim reports should describe any material changes to the level of compliance with the (vehicle)  governance framework defined in the vehicle documentation.

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG18

Present a short, high-level summary of the vehicle strategy.

 

SDDS references:
1.10 Style – defined by investment manager, 1.11 Style of the vehicle according to the INREV Style Classification

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG19

Describe key milestone dates in the life of the vehicle (including vehicle term, investment period, closing dates, etc).

 

SDDS references:
Section 2 Critical Dates

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG20

Describe the investment stage of the vehicle in the context of key milestone dates, by sector/geography.

 

SDDS references:
Same as RG19

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

Vehicle performance and investors position

2.1 Capital structure and vehicle-and asset-level returns
 

RG21

Annual and interim reports should disclose any changes to the capital structure of the vehicle.

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG22

In a tabular format, disclose the status of investor commitments and capital invested in the vehicle, and in particular:

 

  • Undrawn commitments;
  • Commitment drawn during the period (linkage should be made with underlying transactions);
  • Returns of capital/redemptions in the period;
  • Capital calls or subscriptions recorded subsequent to the period-end but before the release of the report;
  • Details of redemption requests received but not processed as at the date of the report and plans to meet these requests.

In addition, the investment manager should disclose the expected drawn commitments, returns of capital/redemptions, capital calls and redemption requests for the following period. The investment manager may include assumptions used to determine these projections.

SDDS references
Section 12 Capital Commitments & Secondary Market Activity, Section 13 Capital Contributions & Other Payments to Investors and Section 15 Capital Flows of the Vehicle (for calculation of the INREV Index)
 

Annual

Interim
 

Describe material changes

RG23

Summarise and comment on key investor returns and related metrics which are defined in Section 7 of the SDDS (including comparison with targets, points of reference and indices when relevant).

 

SDDS references:
Section 7 Performance (according to INREV Performance Measurement module)

Annual

Interim

 

In addition, the investment manager may also analyse the performance at an aggregated asset level for a group of assets or for each operating asset during the period by reference to relevant asset-level KPIs defined by INREV as well as the currency used in the performance measurement of each asset.

 

INREV Performance Measurement module reference:
PM03, PM19

Annual

 

RG24

Disclose and discuss details of share class NAVs (accounting NAVs, trading NAVs, INREV NAVs as applicable) and variances since prior period-end.

Annual

Interim

RG25

Disclose and discuss distributions made during the period and subsequent to the period-end (link with underlying transactions such as property disposals where relevant).

 

SDDS references:
Section 14 Distributions

Annual

Interim

RG26

Summarise how the vehicle’s fee structure impacts the vehicle’s capital structure and vehicle-level returns; for instance, describe any fee capitalisation arrangements.

 

SDDS references:
Section 18 Investor’s Portion of Fees to the Manager and Affiliates

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG27

INREV NAV disclosure requirements

Investment managers should make the following disclosures related to the NAV computation:

  • The reconciliation between GAAP NAV and INREV NAV should be presented in line with guideline NAV 2;
  • Investment managers should explain material estimates and computation methodologies to enable investors to understand the components of the reconciliation between GAAP NAV and INREV NAV

Explanatory notes to the reconciliation should describe key assumptions, methods used, and in particular:

  • The basis for reclassifying certain shareholder loans or hybrid capital instruments as a component of equity;
  • The basis for the determination of fair value of investment property, self-constructed or developed investment property, property that is leased to tenants under finance lease, investment property held for sale and real estate held as inventory;
  • The basis of the estimate of other investments in real estate assets;
  • The basis for the determination of the fair value of indirect investments not consolidated;
  • Details of the methodology used to calculate the fair value of financial assets and liabilities;
  • The basis of the estimate of the fair value of construction contracts with third parties;
  • The basis of the estimate of the fair value of contractual fees;
  • Details of the assumptions used to estimate the fair value of deferred tax and the tax effect of INREV NAV adjustments.
  • Such disclosure gives an overview of the tax structure including, for instance, details of the property ownership structure, key assumptions and broad parameters used for estimating deferred taxes for each country, the maximum deferred tax amount estimated assuming only asset sales (eg, without taking into account the intended method of disposal) and the approximate tax rates used;
  • Reasons for making adjustments to the carrying value of subsidiaries having negative equity (non-recourse);
  • Under IFRS, the fair value of investment properties does not take into account the expenses incurred by the seller when selling a property. As with IFRS, no adjustment is required to include a provision for such costs in the INREV Guidelines, unless they are held for sale.

The investment manager should, however, estimate and disclose the amount of disposal costs likely to be incurred on the sale of properties, taking account of the intended method of exit, assuming an exit without duress and in the current market environment;

  • Set-up costs – description of impairment and reasons for booking if applicable;
  • Set-up costs – description of the reasons for departure from the five year amortisation period if applicable;
  • Acquisition expenses – description of impairment and reasons for booking if applicable;
  • Acquisition expenses – description of the reasons for departure from the five year amortisation period if applicable.

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG28

The constituent elements of the fee and expense metrics calculation should be disclosed in the annual report.

Annual

 

RG29

The information in the following tables should be disclosed in the annual report.

See table in Fee and expense metrics module.

Annual

 

RG30

A disclosure table should be presented that provides an analysis of all the components of the fees charged by the investment manager, including any element of performance fee or carried interest or any other such arrangement, or by any other affiliate or related party of the investment manager.

 

See table in Fee and expense metrics module.

SDDS references:
11.17 -11. 20 INREV Expense Ratio, 11.23 REER, and Section 18 Investor’s Portion of Fees to the Manager and Affiliates

Annual

 

Manager's report

RG31

Summarise and discuss macro-economic factors which have, or may have, a material impact on the results of the vehicle.

 

This should include information such as economic growth factors and their impact on the demand for new rentals, the supply of property or availability of development opportunities. Include also details of material changes in the tax and regulatory environment and debt financing conditions, such as movements in interest rates and financing terms.

Annual

 

RG32

Tabulate for clarity a summary of significant events affecting the vehicle during the period as well as significant events anticipated in the 12 months from the balance sheet date. Provide a brief commentary on significant activities of the vehicle including acquisitions, disposals, distributions to investors, and changes to the overall financing or capital structure during the period.

Annual

Interim

RG33

Analyse the performance of the vehicle during the period by reference to relevant vehicle-level KPIs defined in sections 3.1, 3.2 and 5 of the SDDS, which include information such as the NAV, key financial ratios, valuation results, realised gains and losses and information related to operating results.

 

SDDS references:
3.1 Gross Asset Value of Vehicle (GAV), 3.2 Net Asset Value of Vehicle (NAV) and Section 5 Result of Vehicle per Accounting Standards

Annual

Interim

RG34

Describe and comment on the structure of fee arrangements with investment managers and affiliates (including details of any relevant capitalisation or disbursement programs, year-end balances, amounts earned, accrued, paid or clawed back). Link accrued and un-accrued amounts with the realisation of performance criteria.

 

When applicable, this description should include details of:

  • Vehicle management fees;
  • Asset management fees;
  • Performance fees;
  • Property management fees;
  • Acquisition fees;
  • Disposal fees;
  • Development fees;
  • Financing fees;
  • Other related-party fee arrangements.

Refer to the relevant sections of the financial statement disclosures for details as appropriate.

SDDS references:
Section 18 Investor’s Portion of Fees to the Manager and Affiliates

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG35

Disclose the NAV of the vehicle and the basis of calculating it. Disclose to what extent the INREV NAV guidelines  have been used to determine such NAV, and include details of adjustments made to reconcile the NAV with the financial statements. Include a description of the judgments and estimates used when determining the INREV or other NAV.

 

SDDS references:
Section 4 Reconciliation from Reported Net Assets to Fair Value (according to INREV Guidelines)

See G09 for Open end fund pricing best practice

Annual

Interim

 

Disclose the NAV and material changes

RG36

Discuss the current period performance in the context of the track record of the vehicle (for instance, over the last five years).

Annual

 

RG37

Describe all significant subsequent events affecting the vehicle since the period-end and comment on their impact on vehicle performance. Information at the asset level may be disclosed, if relevant.

Annual

Interim

RG38

Describe the likely developments in the vehicle’s activities and operations in the foreseeable future and how this is aligned with achieving the overall vehicle objectives.

Annual

 

RG39

Describe the impact of potential or implemented regulatory changes that affect or may affect the vehicle’s and assets’ operations and performance.

Annual

 

RG40

Describe and comment on any significant one-off events having an impact on the results for the period. This disclosure should include, for instance, costs related to litigation, abort deal costs, one-off property related expenses and any other extraordinary or exceptional items.

Annual

Interim

Property report

RG41

Describe and comment on current developments in the vehicle’s investment property portfolio by reference to, for example, occupancy level, tenant profile by area occupied, average rent, the percentage of newly developed property that has been let or sold, etc.

 

The following information may be disclosed for each asset, including but not limited to:

  • Net leasable area;
  • Weighted average (unexpired) lease term (years);
  • Occupancy rate;
  • Rental income;
  • Market rent;
  • Fair Market Value.

See RG23 for financial performance returns recommended at asset level.

SDDS references:
9.4 Total Number of Properties, 9.9 Lease Expiries < 2 years (based on rent) and 9.10 Weighted Average Unexpired Lease Term (WAULT)

INREV Asset Level Index references/ identifiers:
X2 Net leasable area, AF2 Weighted average unexpired lease term (years), AG2 Occupancy rate (%), AP2 Total rental income for the period, AQ2 Total market rent for the year (ERV).

Annual

Interim

RG42

Describe the business rationale for any significant acquisitions or disposals during the period, and their impact on the vehicle’s financial position and results.

 

SDDS references:
Section 8 Investment Activity during the Reporting Period, 5.9 Unrealised Capital Gain/(Loss) and 5.10 Realised Capital Gain/(Loss)

Annual

Interim

RG43

For interim reports, show a summary of the portfolio allocation by sector and geography.

 

SDDS references:
Portfolio allocation sheet

 

Interim

RG44

For annual reports, show a summary of the portfolio allocation by sector and geography and comment on it in the context of the investment strategy of the vehicle (refer to the detailed portfolio allocation sheet in the SDDS).

 

SDDS references:
Portfolio allocation sheet, number and amount of acquisitions and disposals (8.1, 8.2, 8.4 and 8.5)

Annual

 

RG45

Disclose the nature and frequency of property valuations, explaining how they reflect the expectations of investors and ongoing business needs of the vehicle (refer to PV15 of the Property Valuation module).

 

Describe the procedures and internal controls put in place to appoint external valuers and oversee the valuation process to ensure it is objective and free from any bias and not influenced by potential conflicts of interest.

 

At a minimum, disclose:

  • The valuation standards (such as RICS), methodologies and frameworks used in arriving at an opinion of value;
  • The identity and compensation of the external valuer and confirmation that fees are not linked to the outcome of the valuation;
  • Backtesting procedures for valuation (eg number of valuation reports backtested out of the total asset portfolio);
  • Number of years of collaboration with the external valuers and results of the last appointment review process;

Summarise and comment on the current property valuation methods and outcomes.. Include information on the methodologies used and the key market inputs and assumptions such as yields, discount or capitalisation rates. Describe any specific or special assumptions used in the property valuations such as assumed disposal scenarios, assumed capital expenditure and the treatment of transfer taxes.

 

At a minimum disclose (refer to PV21):

 

  • Information relevant to the approach taken across portfolios with different asset types and potentially different valuation methodologies;
  • Disclosures of market assumptions and their related explanations. The information regarding applicable market assumptions could, for example, include sensitivity analysis of rent movements and yield changes;
  • Disclosure of any limitations or reservations made by the external valuer in the valuation report;
  • Disclosure of significant issues related to valuation outcomes, eg covenant breaches and liquidity issues;
  • Disclosure and explanation of deviations from the underlying appraised value, either related to vehicle-specific circumstances or disagreements with the external valuer (refer to PV22 and PV23);
  • Disclosure of sustainability factors that have been taken into account when arriving at valuation outcomes;
  • In the event of significant changes in market value resulting from a rotation of the external valuer, the investment manager must perform an assessment of the main underlying assumptions and provide full disclosure of the rationale for such changes; and,
  • Disclose any disagreements between the investment manager and the valuer on the underlying market value of certain individual assets, including deviation from the market value.

SDDS references:
1.17 RICS Rules Compliant, 9.1 Total Fair Value of Investment & Development Portfolio, 9.2 Fair Value of Investment Portfolio, 9.3 NOI Yield and 9.5 Gross Leasable Area

Annual

Interim

 

Describe material changes

RG46

Disclose the proportion of the property portfolio which has been subject to an independent external valuation along with references to the name and qualifications of the valuers, and the date of such valuations. Include details of any modifications or reservations disclosed in the valuers’ reports.

 

See also RG14. Disclose the qualifications of the members of the governing body of the vehicle, who oversee the valuation process (refer to PV11 of the Property Valuation module).
 

SDDS references:
3.5. % of Real Estate Assets Valued during the Reporting Period, Externally and 3.6. % of Real Estate Assets Valued during the Reporting Period, Internally

Annual

 

RG47

Provide an analysis of like-for-like movements in the market value and rental income of properties held in the current and prior periods.

Annual

 

RG48

Comment on the development of rental growth and expected rental values by sector/geography. The market data provided should be relevant to the specific activities of the vehicle.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG49

Describe recent leasing renewal activity, including incentives given, rent-free periods and tenant improvement programs and expected future changes by reference to market trends in new lease terms.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG50

Summarise and comment on the development of vacancy rates and its impact on vehicle performance and future prospects.

 

SDDS references:
9.6 Net Leasable Area, 9.7 and 9.8 Occupancy, 9.16 Top Tenants (percentage of gross rental income)

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG51

Discuss the development of property yields, including yields by sector and geography.

 

SDDS references:
9.3 NOI Yield

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG52

Discuss the development of other key property information by sector and geography, when relevant.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG53

Identify and comment on rental concentration risk (either by expected rental value or actual rental value).

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG54

Describe and comment on the level of property operating costs and, if significant, discuss the impact of specific factors such as service charge recoveries, bad debt write-offs and other property operating costs related to the vehicle’s performance.

Annual

Interim

 

RG55

If material, describe the impact of development activities on the vehicle by reference to, among other things, its investment strategy, development pipeline, stage of completion of developments, status of the sale of units or rental strategies.

Annual

Interim

 

RG56

Discuss and quantify significant capital expenditure programs either planned or being undertaken during the period for existing properties, such as renovations, extensions and improvements.

 

SDDS references:
8.3 Amount of Capital Expenditure

Annual

Interim

RG57

Quantify the amount of property development being undertaken during the period. Include details of the number of properties completed and either transferred to investment properties or sold during the period. Include details of development costs, related commitments, and the method of accounting for properties under development.

 

SDDS references:
9.11 Fair Value of Development Portfolio, 9.12 Current Development Exposure as % of GAV, 9.13 Projected Percentage of Current Remaining Undrawn Commitments to be Invested in Future Development Projects and 9.14 Cost of Development Portfolio

Annual

Interim

RG58

Describe and quantify the vehicle’s position in joint ventures and associate investments. Include details of, among other things, the methods of accounting for such positions, how they impact the overall financial and risk profile of the vehicle, and their business prospects.

Annual

Interim

RG59

Summarise and comment on returns from non-property investments such as positions in other vehicles, listed securities and other assets.

Annual

Interim

RG60

In exceptional circumstances, deviations by investment managers from property valuations as determined by external property valuers should be clearly explained and disclosed.

 

If there is a disagreement between the investment manager and the property valuer on the market value parameters, these parameters must be clearly explained and disclosed.

See more details at PV23 of the Property Valuation module.

Whatever the circumstances, appropriate internal procedures (including escalation measures) should be followed by the management in the event of valuation adjustments.

Annual

Interim

Risk management

RG61

Describe the principal risks faced by the vehicle. Describe and analyse the vehicle’s current exposure to such risks. Principal risks will cover, among others, areas such as:

 

  • Market risks (yield shifts, rental income, voids, etc.);
  • Credit and counterparty risks (exposure to tenant debtors, financial institutions etc.);
  • Liquidity risks (including debt maturity, covenant breaches, redemption requests and the financing of future contractual commitments);
  • Interest rate risks (exposure to floating vs. fixed rate debts);
  • Foreign exchange risks (including details of hedging strategy and unhedged exposures);
  • Operational risks (tax, regulation, key employees, reliance on service providers or key advisors, etc.); and,
  • Physical or transition risks related to climate change.

As an integral part of the disclosure of the description and analysis of principal risks and their current status, the specific ESG considerations and risks should be included – see ESG15 of the Sustainability module.

Exposure to shareholder loans should be analysed separately from external loans.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG62

Describe the overall organisation of the risk management function and refer to key policies and procedures to monitor and mitigate exposures to key risks and uncertainties.


This description should include details of how the management of ESG-related risks is integrated into the overall risk management function.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG63

Summarise the vehicle’s current risk appetite and tolerance levels.

Describe the level of compliance with this framework and comment on any specific breaches and remedial plans.

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG64

In a tabular form, give details of the overall financing structure of the vehicle. Include information such as financing costs, lender, security arrangements, recourse arrangements, maturity, and interest and loan amortisation terms. Refer to the financial statement disclosures as appropriate.

 

SDDS references:
Section 6 Financing

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG65

Comment on the overall financing structure of the vehicle by reference to its overall strategy and future prospects. Such commentary should provide information on the status of material new debt arrangements, early debt reimbursements, and debt restructuring programs relevant to the period or anticipated in the foreseeable future.

 

SDDS references:
Section 6 Financing

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG66

Describe and comment on the vehicle and SPV’s current key financing ratios, for example, interest service coverage ratio, property level loan to value gearing ratio and the vehicle’s general level compliance with such ratios.
 

SDDS references:
Section 6 Financing

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG67

Describe and comment on the use of derivative financial instruments and their impact on the vehicle’s performance. Disclose their key terms and fair values and their treatment in the financial statements and NAV.

 

SDDS references:
Section 6 Financing

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

RG68

Describe and comment on the vehicle’s overall financing income and charges by reference to the vehicle’s financing structure, cash balances, changes in market conditions etc.

 

SDDS references:
Section 6 Financing

Annual

Interim

Describe material changes

Environmental, social, and governance (ESG)

The sustainability reporting requirements and recommendations for ESG-related aspects are presented below.

The investment manager should disclose this information to investors in a clear and concise manner. INREV does not prescribe the structure and format of ESG reporting. This can either be disclosed in an ESG-dedicated section, embedded in other sections of annual/ interim reports, or presented as a standalone sustainability report / integrated report.

 

RG69

The investment manager, in collaboration with the governing body of the vehicle, should clearly state in the constitutional documents the vehicle’s intended level of adoption of the Sustainability guidelines and perform an annual self-assessment of the effectiveness of its intended implementation.

 

To enable investors to fully understand the nature and extent of compliance of the vehicle’s intended governance framework with the INREV Guidelines, an initial as well as an ongoing annual self-assessment should be performed by the investment manager and the governing body of the vehicle, and the results disclosed appropriately in their reporting to investors.

See also RG16 and RG17.

Annual

 

RG70

The investment manager should describe in their reporting to investors the overall ESG strategy and objectives of the vehicle together with the associated targets and how these goals will be facilitated by the organisation and governance framework of the vehicle.

 

The investment manager should include in its ESG reporting a description of the vehicle’s ESG strategy and the process through which it was derived. This description should include but is not limited to the following information:

 

  • The overall approach to how the vehicle developed an ESG strategy. Explain to what extent ESG factors have been considered and integrated into the overall strategic goals of the vehicle and its decision-making processes - see ESG02, ESG06 and ESG10 of the INREV Sustainability module;
  • A summary of the key elements of the long-term ESG strategy for the vehicle;
  • Based on the overall ESG strategy, a description of the annual objectives and associated targets of the vehicle, the initiatives taken and the progress made during the reporting period, by reference to the topics included, but not limited to, those listed in Table 1 of ESG02 of the Sustainability module;
  • Details of the ESG reporting framework the vehicle aspires to follow, including references to recognised ESG reporting standards, frameworks and commitments at the organisational level (eg UN PRI, UN Global Compact, IFC Performance Standards) - see ESG16 of the Sustainability module
  • Details of any ESG assessments and scoring in which the vehicle participates, including details on any future ambitions to do so.

Certain legacy vehicles or funds which opt not to have a coherent ESG strategy and objectives should nonetheless disclose this status and provide any relevant explanations.

Annual

 

RG71

The investment manager should specifically disclose in their reporting to investors the climate change strategy and objectives of the vehicle.

 

As part of ESG reporting, the investment manager should consider the following aspects related to climate change:

  • An overall description of the vehicle’s climate change strategy;
  • The expected resilience of the strategy against different climate-related and other scenarios (eg 2°C or 1.5°C or a lower scenario) and its potential impact on the financial performance of the vehicle - see ESG03 of the Sustainability module;
  • Details of any climate pledges, commitments and ambitions (eg net zero carbon, science-based targets), including the specific framework (eg CRREM, SBTi, WGBC), the scenario pathway target, the target year and a description of the methodology used (eg coverage of scope 1,2,3 emissions, embodied carbon and/or operational carbon).

Certain legacy vehicles or funds which opt not to have a coherent climate change strategy should nonetheless disclose this status and any relevant explanations.

Annual

 

RG72

The investment manager should disclose, as part of their reporting to investors, ESG initiatives at the property portfolio level and comment on the progress made against any specific targets as defined in the vehicle’s ESG strategy.

 

When reporting to investors on ESG initiatives related to asset strategies and business plans, the investment manager should consider the aspects set out under ESG08, ESG12, ESG13 and ESG14. These aspects include but are not limited to the following information:

  • ESG strategy for asset management activities, including a description of ESG targets and action plans at portfolio level and/or asset level, as appropriate, which describes the specifics of programmes related to individual assets or asset types and geography;
  • Details of initiatives included in asset management programmes to measure and/ or reduce energy consumption, mitigate GHG emissions, ensure climate resilience, water and waste management and improve biodiversity;
  • Details of ESG asset-level considerations related to acquisitions, refurbishments and developments;
  • Specific initiatives to address social aspects related to asset management programmes, such as HSW risks and opportunities, stakeholder engagement strategies, including tenant engagement actions and supply chain management;
  • Description of the vehicle’s approach regarding building certificates and energy ratings within the ESG strategy. Detail the current state, the certification scheme(s) and/or energy ratings. Include details of any related ambitions.

 Certain legacy vehicles or funds which opt not to have a coherent ESG asset management strategy should nonetheless disclose this status and any relevant explanations.

Annual

 

RG73

The investment manager should disclose and explain a set of essential key performance indicators which are aligned with the overall strategy of the vehicle.

 

The investment manager should define a set of key performance indicators, which cover the entire portfolio, both under the manager’s and the occupiers’ operational control, in accordance with ESG objectives of the vehicles, and include the required INREV ESG vehicle-level KPIs.

 

Reference should be made to ESG factors covered in Table 1 of ESG02 of the Sustainability module.

 

For the purposes of reporting on governance matters, the results of self-assessment against INREV’s governance best practices should be included (see reporting guidelines of the Governance module).

 

Data disclosure may be presented in line with widely recognised methodologies (eg GRESB, CRREM, GRI, TCFD, SBTi) (see list of abbreviations in Appendix 4 under Tools and Examples). If such a methodology is adopted, the investment manager should disclose the specifics of the calculation methodology applied, explaining for example, how normalisation factors and what types of energy or emissions were included in the ratio.

 

Disclosures and explanations should consider both absolute and like-for-like data.

 

Management’s analysis and discussion of data presented, eg intensity ratios and emission data by property type, should be included.

 

Disclosures should clarify the degree to which estimated data was used in determining overall values for elements that are outside of the manager’s operational control, or for which data could not be reliably collected.

 

The INREV ESG vehicle-level KPIs include “data coverage” indicators to promote data transparency. If the data related to any of the indicators is not available or not applicable, the investment manager should explain this. For instance, whereas the data for energy consumption and renewable energy under the manager’s control should be available, the data under the occupiers’ control or allocation by floor area may not be available or may need to be estimated.

 

The investment manager may also consider reporting the essential KPIs on an asset-level basis. If the investment manager chooses to adopt this recommendation, the related data definitions set above for vehicle-level reporting should be followed.

Annual

 

 

Table 1

Key Factors

Indicator ID

Indicator

Units of Measure

Environmental KPIs (annual disclosure)

Energy consumption1

ENV1

Energy consumption, for the proportion of portfolio that is in landlord’s control

kWh

ENV2

Energy consumption, for the proportion of portfolio that is in tenant’s control

kWh

ENV32

Estimated energy consumption (separate disclosure for the proportion of portfolio that is in landlord’s and tenant’s control)

kWh

ENV4

Total energy consumption (ENV1 + ENV2 + ENV3)

kWh

ENV53

Total energy consumption data coverage, by area4

% of m2

ENV63

Energy intensity (based on ENV4) (SFDR Annex 1 Table 2 Additional Real Estate PAI – 19) 4

kWh / m2

ENV73

Energy intensity (based on ENV4), by property type4

kWh / m2

Renewable Energy

ENV83

Generated and consumed on-site by landlord (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 5)

kWh

ENV93

Generated on-site and exported by landlord (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 5)

kWh

ENV103

Generated and consumed on-site by third party or tenant (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 5)

kWh

ENV113

Generated off-site and purchased by landlord (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 5)

kWh

ENV123

Generated off-site and purchased by tenant (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 5)

kWh

ENV13

Renewable energy data coverage, by area4

% of m2

Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG)

ENV142

Direct emissions – Scope 1 (SFDR Annex 1 Table 2 Additional Real Estate PAI – 18)

tonne  CO2e

ENV152

Indirect emissions – Scope 2 (SFDR Annex 1 Table 2 Additional Real Estate PAI – 18)

tonne CO2e

ENV162

Indirect emissions – Scope 35 (SFDR Annex 1 Table 2 Additional Real Estate PAI - 18)

tonne CO2e

ENV172

Estimated emissions, by scope 1, 2, 3

tonne CO2e

ENV18

Total operational carbon (ENV14 + ENV15 + ENV16 + ENV17) (SFDR Annex 1 Table 2 Additional Real Estate PAI - 18)

tonne CO2e

ENV193

Total operational carbon data coverage, by area4

% of m2

ENV203

Operational carbon intensity (based on ENV18) (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Universal PAI - 3) 4

tonne CO2e / m2

ENV213

Operational carbon intensity (based on ENV18), by property type4

tonne CO2e / m2

Climate Change – Transition     Risks and Opportunities

ENV22

Exposure to fossil fuels through real estate assets (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Real Estate  PAI – 17)

% of AUM

Climate Change – Physical Risks and Opportunities

ENV232

Proportion of assets that fall into low / medium / high physical risk categories

% of AUM

Water Consumption

ENV24

Water consumption, for the proportion of portfolio that is in landlord’s control

m3

Waste Management

ENV25

Waste generated, for the proportion of portfolio that is in landlord’s control

tonne

Building Certificates

ENV263

Percentage of assets with a certificate6, by area4

% of m2

Energy Ratings

ENV273

Percentage of assets with an energy rating6, by area4

% of m2

ENV28

Exposure to energy-inefficient real estate assets (SFDR Annex 1 Table 1 Real Estate  PAI 18)

% of AUM

Notes:
1. Energy consumption figures include total of different energy types used, including the renewable energy sources (see the details in Appendix 1).
2. Explain the methodology used to calculate this indicator and/or to determine the components used.
3. KPIs aligned with INREV ALI ESG data fields.
4. Recommended unit of measure for data coverage is by area, investment managers may identify and report KPIs on value (AUM basis).
5. Scope 3 emissions in the INREV sustainability reporting guidelines are calculated as the emissions associated with tenant areas, unless they are already reported as Scope 1 or Scope 2 emissions. Scope 3 emissions do not include embodied carbon as it is listed separately as a recommended KPI under Appendix 1. Scope 3 emissions cover only operational activities of the portfolio of the vehicle and do not include emissions generated through the organisation’s operations or by its employees, or upstream supply chain emissions.
6. For the full list of certificates/energy rating schemes, please see INREV ALI sustainability data fields which is referenced to GRESB Asset Spreadsheet

 

RG74

The investment manager should report to investors any material information related to specific events or initiatives linked to the vehicle’s ESG strategy or status.

 

During the lifecycle of a vehicle, there may be situations or unforeseen events, including ESG-related issues, that the investment manager understands to be material to the outcomes of investors, which warrant timely and clear communication to investors outside regular reporting obligations. The investment manager, together with the governing body of the vehicle, should enable such communications to take place through appropriate channels such as written reports and/or convening meetings. The information communicated should be relevant and reliable – see ESG11 and ESG16 of the Sustainability module for details on reporting framework.

Annual

 

RG75

The investment manager should provide a statement of the current level of compliance with applicable ESG legislation and its exposure to possible future regulatory developments.

 

ESG reporting should detail the vehicle’s approach for ensuring compliance with current legislation relating to ESG issues and preparations for any future legislation that may be undertaken over its life cycle (see ESG01 of the Sustainability module). It should detail objectives and specific actions for ensuring compliance with current ESG regulations and describe the steps to prepare for any upcoming legislation.

 

The investment manager should report against compliance with current legislation requirements and objectives and associated targets for preparations for upcoming legislation.

 

The investment manager should determine and disclose the level of disclosure for the vehicle with respect to the regulatory requirements that it is subject to (considering the regulatory requirements, such as, SFDR Article 6, 7, 8, 9, 11 and EU Taxonomy regulation).

 

The investment manager should describe and explain whether the vehicle is obligated to report under SFDR and if so whether its investment strategy meets the requirements.

Annual

 

RG76

The investment manager should provide an adequate summary and current status of the principal ESG risks faced by the vehicle as part of their overall risk- related disclosures.

 

Principal risks may cover, among others, areas specified in ESG15 of the Sustainability module.

Annual

 

RG77

The investment manager should disclose whether any ESG information reported has been verified or assured by a third-party.

 

If certain ESG data included in periodic reports have been externally verified or assured this should be disclosed and a link or reference to the external assurance report(s) or assurance statement(s) should be provided.

Annual

 

RG78

In addition to its overall obligations to report to investors a set of essential key performance indicators (RG73), the investment manager may consider and report a recommended set of performance measures relevant to the ESG objectives and associated targets set for the vehicle.

 

As well as complying with RG73, the investment manager may consider and report additional key performance indicators in accordance with the ESG objectives of the vehicle – see list of recommended KPIs for real estate investments in Appendix 1. Reference may be made to ESG factors covered in Table 1 of ESG02.

 

If the investment manager chooses to adopt the recommended disclosures, either at vehicle or asset level, data coverage, disclosures and explanations should follow the general and specific calculation requirements described under RG73.

Annual

 

Tools and Examples

RG-T01

Appendices

  • Appendix 1 - Recommended ESG KPIs
  • Appendix 2 - Guidelines alignment with other industry standards
  • Appendix 3 - ESG KPIs alignment with other industry standards
  • Appendix 4 - Abbreviations
  • Appendix 5A, 5B - Debt and derivative disclosures note
  • Appendix 6 - Capital calls and distribution
  • Appendix 7 - Non Disclosure Agreement
RG-T02

The Reporting module assessment relates to the 2014 version. The assessment for the 2023 version is now available.

  • INREV Reporting Guidelines 2014
  • Reporting module Change Log
  • INREV Reporting module assessment

? Q&A

Annual and interim reporting requirements

RG-Q01

How should a manager apply the interim and annual reporting requirements when four detailed quarterly or two semi-annual reports are provided to investors?

The INREV reporting guidelines focus on the content rather than the format of the reports to investors.
Many managers prepare three or four quarterly interim reports or one semi-annual report along with a more complete annual report, including commentary on the last quarter/half year. Although these interim reports are expected to be in an abridged form, they can also contain all the disclosures set out in the annual reporting requirements at the manager’s discretion. The reporting guidelines reflect the minimum requirements with respect to the content of the report to investors.
In some circumstances, managers provide to investors four quarterly reports or two semi-annual reports with annual financial statements provided separately. These reports contain all the disclosures set out in both the interim and annual reporting requirements and, therefore, comply with such requirements. In such case, the annual report accompanying the financial statements may only include a summary of the information provided in the detailed interim reports.

 

IFRS 16 requirements

RG-Q02

IFRS 16 requires reclassifying liabilities resulting from future lease payments of land use rights from the property value to financial liabilities. Does this change trigger a change in the computation of the INREV GAV as determined for the INREV expense ratio purposes?

The INREV GAV calculated for the INREV expense ratio purposes should be presented net of future lease payments of land use rights, similarly to what has been done prior to IFRS 16 endorsement. This will align treatment and presentation of these lease payment under INREV with current treatment and presentation by external valuers in the valuation reports.

 

RG-Q03

IFRS 16 requires accounting for lease payments as interest expenses and repayment of lease obligation. Shall we include these lease payments as part of the numerator of the INREV REER?

The INREV REER should include the lease payments incurred during the reported period. The lease payments aim to indemnify the landlord for the maintenance of the building. In case the vehicle would own the building, such costs would be typically included in the REER. Nevertheless, such payments would typically have an immaterial effect on the INREV REER and on any key investment decisions.

 

Acquisition costs in case of merger of funds

RG-Q04

How should acquisition costs be treated under INREV in case of merger of funds?

In case of merger of funds with substantial impact on vehicle documentation, strategy and investor base, the unamortised portion of historical acquisition costs from historical structures should be taken over and capitalised and amortised over five years along with the new setup costs arising from the merger.

 

Performance fee for INREV NAV calculation

RG-Q05

How should performance fee be recognised for INREV NAV calculation purposes?

For the purposes of calculating INREV NAV, in case the performance hurdle is exceeded, at reporting date, based on the calculation methodology stated in the vehicle documentation, the performance fee should be recognised in full. Care should be taken to assess uncertainty surrounding estimates of income.

 

Update

November 2023: The disclosure requirements under RG45 have been updated.

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