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Shelter Afrique Financing Affordable Housing For Africa AUHF Durban 2015 Kevin Kihara Head of Strategy October 26 th 2015 Contents The State of Housing in Africa The Purpose Our Performance What We Do Supporting Our Products


  1. Shelter Afrique Financing Affordable Housing For Africa AUHF Durban 2015 Kevin Kihara Head of Strategy October 26 th 2015 Contents The State of Housing in Africa “The Purpose” Our Performance “ What We Do” Supporting Our Products Housing Focus on Our Projects and Investment Thesis Affordability | 2

  2. There is a tremendous need for affordable housing across the continent that resonates with SHAF’s founding mandate, its purpose and capability The dire need for affordable housing … and serves as the raison d'être for the across the continent is colossal … creation of SHAF ▪ Article 4 of SHAF’s charter states that its Africa’s population expected to double between now and purpose is to “ promote financing in 2050 housing and urban development” , via: – Mobilization of capital – Equity participation The number of persons – Joint ventures moving into African cities every 24 hours – Raising funds variable equity – Research – Any other relevant activities Percentage of the urban population living in informal settlements across Sub Saharan Africa The Housing deficit in Nigeria per annum | 3 Source: World Bank; IFC; UN Habitat Picture: Kibera: the largest informal settlement in Nairobi, Kenya Housing Deficits are Skyrocketing: Projections to 2030 in Nairobi | SOURCE: Team analysis 4

  3. SHAF’s Vision Is Grounded In A Few Core Principles-Relevance and Impact ▪ SHAF invests when there is a RELEVANCE between the Focus on investment and the development of affordable housing at affordable scale housing ▪ Funds disbursed by SHAF significantly increase supply and/or generate IMPACT in the affordable housing market (e.g., through new technologies, job creation): Maximise – SHAF targets segments of the value chain that will the impact have a meaningful impact on housing provision of your – SHAF provides sufficient oversight to ensure funds investments are executed as planned and translate into quality affordable housing ▪ SHAF seeks to “CROWD-IN” other funds: from Attract governments, other DFIs and the private sector- to maximize additional the impact of its investments funding | SOURCE: Team analysis 5 SHAF’s vision is to become a relevant leader with impact in affordable housing across Africa Expert on best practice “Go-to Lender” for affordable government policies and housing projects and investor processes to support in projects with significant affordable housing social impact Knowledge repository for Expert in innovative private- new and innovative public partnerships (PPPs) technologies to reduce costs to unlock and develop land of housing | SOURCE: Team analysis 6

  4. Realizing this vision requires addressing a number of Africa’s affordable housing challenges OUR ROLE Problem 1: Problem 3: ▪ Low cost projects often ▪ New, potentially cost-reducing technologies do not attract buyers are not used because they are unproven due to the lack of a Solution: ▪ SHAF actively pilots new technologies mortgage market Finance Solution: in its projects ▪ SHAF provides Problem 4: banks with LoCs and ▪ Developers lack a pipeline of quality knowledge of criteria for projects successful affordable Demand Supply housing Problem 2: Solution: ▪ Local governments ▪ SHAF educates lack supportive developers on guidelines housing policy and for affordable housing have bureaucratic best practices (e.g., processes locations, materials) Solution: Government Policy ▪ SHAF acts as Problem 5: ▪ Idle government land is not being policy advocate to provide research on used for housing successful policies Solution: ▪ SHAF orchestrates PPPs to unlock and standardized processes land and bring in quality developers | SOURCE: Team analysis 7 By playing this multifaceted role, SHAF intends to have a significant impact across the continent over the next 5 years Act as a catalyst Build For 100+ ~45K Housing projects Affordable across Africa homes Grow Disburse Create Portfolio to 50 ~30K ~$1bn Lines of Credit in 2020 jobs to banks Disburse Provide 100 ~30K Direct Loans Mortgages to developers | SOURCE: Team analysis 8

  5. Contents The State of Housing in Africa “The Purpose” Our Performance “ What We Do” Supporting Our Products Housing Focus on Our Projects and Investment Thesis Affordability | 9 SHAF has grown its portfolio 25% annually, with a current book of $285M, split ~50/50 between project finance and lines of credit SHAF assets SHAF Net Loans and Advances by product type USD M %, 100%=USD 285M Project Finance Debt LoCs 285 JVs & Equity nvestments 217 +25% p.a. 195 2 145 101 89 47 51 2010 11 12 13 14 2015 YTD | SOURCE: SHAF Finance; Annual Report 10

  6. SHAF currently has ~80 loans across 21 countries with need for additional capital across the Board Share of outstanding loans, %, No. of Share capital in SHAF, 100% = $247m loans % of total 18 11 Kenya 24 15 7 0 Zimbabwe Rwanda 13 6 1 10 6 10 Ghana Tanzania 7 2 1 6 1 Mauritania 4 5 12 Nigeria 4 5 1 DRC 6 Zambia 4 4 4 3 Mozambique 1 2 1 Malawi 2 2 3 Cote d’Ivoire 2 Senegal 2 2 2 2 2 Mali 2 1 1 Uganda 3 1 1 Madagascar 2 1 0 Togo 1 1 4 Cameroon 2 Gambia 1 1 1 0 Burundi ~0 1 1 Benin ~0 1 | SOURCE: Annual report; SHAF finance 11 SHAF currently has 7 equity investments worth a total of ~USD 12M with intentions to grow this 10 fold in the next 5 years Joint Venture Equity Investment Committed, not yet disbursed Value of Investment, USD M Description ▪ A 50/50 5-year JV with Everest Limited to develop, construct and sell property on a Everest Park Project site in Nairobi, Kenya 1.5 50% Joint Venture ▪ BHBF is a USD 9M bank created to support the development of the housing and Banque de L’Habitat du mortgage sectors 1.4 15% Burkina Faso (BHBF) ▪ The Pan African Housing Fund (PAHF) is a ~USD 42M private equity fund to Pan African Housing promote housing in Africa 1.3 12% Fund (PAHF) 1 ▪ TMRC is a USD 6.5M Mortgage Liquidity Facility to make loans more affordable in Tanzania Mortgage Tanzania Refinance Company 1.0 15% (TMRC) ▪ CRRH is a USD 8.3M regional mortgage-refinancing fund in Togo to support Caisse Régionale de Refinancement 0.9 11% long-term loans by mortgage lenders Hypothécaire(CRRH) ▪ A PPP JV with Development Bank of Rwanda to develop 2,700 affordable housing 3.0 2 50% Rugarama, City of Kigali units ▪ NMRC is a ~USD 300M wholesale financial institution to refinance mortgages in Nigeria Mortgage 3.0 <15% Nigeria Refinance Company XX% (NMRC) Equity Total 12.1 Share SHAF is also in negotiations in a number of additional projects e.g., Bukerere (Uganda), Lafarge (Nigeria), Shauri Moyo (Kenya) 1 SHAF committed USD 5M to PAHF but as of yet has only disbursed USD 1.3M 2 Expected to increase to USD 5M | 12 SOURCE: SHAF Annual Report

  7. To achieve this Competitive Advantage, SHAF is seeking to establish local presence through offices with a regional mandate across Africa Phase 1: 2016-2017 Phase 2: 2018-2020 How it would work ▪ In initial phase a “skeleton team” Cement presence in Nigeria, deploy 2 regional country of 1-2 individuals would be Once sufficient pipeline and deal representatives (RCRs) for flow is established, build the based in-country with a regional Francophone (Cote d’Ivoire) and Francophone and Southern mandate to understand the Southern Africa (Zambia) Africa offices market and develop a SHAF presence North Africa Southern Africa North Africa Southern Africa ▪ They would be responsible to East Africa West Africa East Africa West Africa develop an “affordable housing Central Africa Central Africa toolkit ” with key information on the housing sector to understand the needs of the industry and inform the country-specific product offering ▪ SHAF could continue to expand 2016 its local presence through additional RCRs once it has 2 RCRs solidified its presence in these initial countries | SOURCE: Team analysis 13 SHAF has looked across a number of deep dive countries to better understand the challenges to affordable housing Cote d'Ivoire Nigeria Key Affordable Housing Key Affordable Housing issues: issues: ▪ Short tenors in financing ▪ Onerous long lease ▪ Limited government processes Nigeria capacity to execute ▪ Cost of land in city can affordable housing goals Cote d'Ivoire be ~3x above average Democratic Kenya Republic ▪ Underdeveloped of the Congo mortgage market Democratic Republic Zambia of Congo Key Affordable Housing Kenya issues: Key Affordable ▪ Limited legal framework Housing issues: ▪ Underdeveloped ▪ Expensive financing Zambia financial market ▪ Expensive land near Key Affordable Housing issues: economic activity and ▪ Expensive land near economic social infrastructure activity ▪ Underdeveloped financial market | SOURCE: CAHF; World Bank; Interviews 14

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