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Presentation to the 2015 African Union of Housing Finance,
Durban, South Africa
How Low
Can Finance G
o??
James M
ugerwa
Ma
naging D
irector
106 million
ad
ditional household
s will
not find afford
able housing by 2025 w
orldw
ide
96 million
urban households a
re financially overstretched
w
orldw
ide
235 million
global urban households
live in substandard
housing
Source: McKinsey G
lobal Institute, October [2014]
AFRIC
A UN
ION
OF HO
USING
FINA
NC
E, 2015
Shelter Afrique ena
bling new housing supply (and
dem
and) in Sub-Sahara A
frica
for 32 years;
Over the next 5 years, w
e will a
pprove financing worth over US$1.1bn for new
, affordable
housing across the continent;
Over the next 5 years, w
e will be getting closer to the m
arket and opening new
regional offices in Lusaka, Kinshasa and
Ivory Coast.
We w
ill be launching Rugara
ma Project, w
hich is a sustained
integrated d
evelopment for
1000+ units, in association with the city of Kiga
li.
The future is green; we w
ill be incorporating green and sustainable projects as part of our
front-of-line offering.
In 2011, we m
ad
e Afforca
ble Housing one of our strategic objectives and
since then we
have pivoted
towa
rds large scale projects for the bootom
of the pyramid
.
Meet Shelter A
frique
AFRIC
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ION
OF HO
USING
FINA
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E, 2015
Housing Finance remains an elusive subject for people living at the bottom
of the pyramid
, and
in truth that covers most people living in A
frica and the
developing w
orld.
What w
e must d
etermine, tod
ay and going forw
ard, is how
do w
e make
housing finance ava
ilable to people at the bottom of the pyram
id.
Affordable Housing Finance in A
frica
AFRIC
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ION
OF HO
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E, 2015
“Affordability is not just about the price of housing; it is also
critically about the access to and the cost of housing finance. O
nly 15% of the population in urban A
frica can afford formal
housing with the associated financing costs”
(Afford
able La
nd a
nd Housing in A
frica, 2012, P10)
How Low
Can Housing Finance G
o??
Quick Facts and Figures
AFRIC
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E, 2015
There are about 4 Billion people at the Bottom
of the Pyra
mid
(BOP).
The BOP constitutes a
$5 Trillion global consum
er market.
The African BO
P constitutes 71%
of the purchasing power
for the continent.
Source: Working w
ith the Bottom of the Pyram
id; Success in Low
-Income M
arkets [2007]
Between 2005 and
2010, Lagos grew
by 1.8 Million
people, Kinshasa by 1.6 M
illion and Luand
a by 1.2 M
illion.
AFRIC
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ION
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E, 2015
The housing market a
t the BO
P in Africa is valued
at $332 Billion.
Africa
has a
n urban future, betw
een over the coming
fifteen years, cities in Africa
will, every d
ay, become
home to a
t least another
40,000 people.
‘05
1 2
‘06‘07
‘08‘09
‘10Years
Amount in Million Dollars
Accord
ing to a UN- Habita
t survey of 2001, urba
n A
frica had
the highest price-to-incom
e ratio of
12.5%.
The Housing Finance Situation
AFRIC
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Rent-to-income ra
tio for A
frican cities is m
ore than tw
ice that of cities in high-incom
e countries, it at 39.5%
of income.
Mortgages are not
comm
onplace in Africa
and w
here there are, interest rates are crippling.
RentIncom
e
39.5% 100%
AFRIC
A UN
ION
OF HO
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FINA
NC
E, 2015
Housing Fina
nce is most ina
ccessible to those at the bottom of the pyram
id,
where m
ost are em
ployed in the inform
al sector.
Most fina
ncial institutions still require trad
itional forms of security w
hich simply
do not a
pply to the bottom of the pyram
id.
Perceptions still abound
, financiers view financing housing at the BO
P as too
risky and d
evelopers see it as an unattractive segment and
a government
problem.
Even among D
evelopment finance institutions there is still confusion on the
definition of w
hat affordable housing looks like.
The Housing Finance Situation (contd.)
Why Housing Finance Doesn’t go as low
AFRIC
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ION
OF HO
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Lenders face high cred
it risks.
Lack of fina
ncial literacy am
ong low
-income household
s.
Difficulties in registering m
ortgage liens.
The cost and tim
e of foreclosing on properties.
Limited
access to long-term fund
s.
Difficulty accessing land
and property rights
limit the housing ind
ustry’s ability to underta
ke large-sca
le afford
able developm
ents.
Regulatory obstacles, such as d
ifficulties in registering title or outd
ated build
ing codes and
planning regulations.
Developers also often find
it hard
to access appropriate, long-term
funding.
A lack of public finances can also
imped
e developm
ent of appropriate infrastructure.
Innovation can open a
new pa
th for Housing
finance to the BO
P, we w
ill review som
e of
the concepts we feel can grea
tly shift the
dyna
mic for housing at the bottom
of the
pyramid
.
Innovation is the way to
the bottom
AFRIC
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Incrementa
l Self Help H
ousing [Ca
se Study]
Resurrecting Dead
Ca
pital
Home Rem
ittances
Cem
ex, in Mexico, is one of the largest cem
ent and build
ing supply
corporations in the w
orld, w
ith over $15 Billion in net sales in 2014.
Cem
ex’s Patrimonio Hoy (Spanish for “Personal Property Tod
ay”) initiative
was origina
lly launched in M
exico, and has since expand
ed to includ
e
several other Latin Am
erican m
arkets.
In 2000, the compa
ny launched Patrim
onio Hoy, a mem
bership program for
low-incom
e home im
provement custom
ers.
AFRIC
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Case Study
Patrimonio Hoy C
emex
How it w
orks
AFRIC
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Mem
bers apply in groups of three.
Group is responsible
for 70 week
payments of $10-15
which is held
as
payment tow
ard
s m
ateria
l.
Paym
ents buy a pa
ckage of build
ing material
with architectural
and
engineering services.
Price of materials
held fixed
over course of w
ork to avoid
fluctuations.
Patrim
onio Hoy beca
me profitable in 2004. In 2005, a stud
y found that than
99.2% of the $42 M
illion in ma
terials and loans provid
ed by C
emex had
been
paid for on tim
e.
Com
pany estima
tes that, since inception, Patrimonio Hoy has extend
ed over
$135 Million in m
icrocredit to custom
ers.
Assisted
over 350,000 to build their ow
n homes.
Delivery Value For the BOP
AFRIC
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A Peruvia
n economist, Hernand
o de Soto, introd
uced the concept of Dead
Capital in w
hich he estima
tes that about $1Trillion is locked in the inform
al
sector in Africa
.
This amount is three tim
es sub-Saharan Africa's a
nnual GD
P, and m
ore than
70 times the a
mount of aid
the continent receives each year.
Case Study: M
ozambique
Relied on loca
l institutions to resolve land d
isputes and introd
uced a law
in
2000 to codify a
nd register la
nd for those in the inform
al sector - allowing
them to buy up long lea
ses and
freeing locked capital.
Resurrecting Dead Capital
AFRIC
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Accord
ing to the World
Bank, hom
e remittances is one of the largest financial
inflows to d
eveloping countries.
It exceeded
240 Billion USD in 2007 accord
ing to World
Bank statistics.
A significa
nt amount of it is invested
in mortgages and
real estate.
Most of the people in the d
iaspora have fam
ily, parents, siblings living in
inad
equate housing.
Governm
ent backed incentives and
financial products should
be developed
for those who w
ant to rem
it toward
s upgrades, m
ortgages or construction of
decent living qua
rters.
Home Rem
ittances
AFRIC
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Opportunities at the Bottom
AFRIC
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OF HO
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There is significant opportunity to bring the BO
P ma
rkets into the form
al sector with
enhanced service d
elivery.
Accord
ing to McKinsey,
building hom
es for 106 M
illion new low
-income
households by 2025 w
ould
represent a $250 Billion construction m
arket.
The largest markets for new
construction for low
incom
e would
be China,
Russia, India, Brazil and
Nigeria.
“When housing fina
nce at the BOP is freed
, there are some im
med
iate gains.”
Construction and building - a
re a m
ajor contribution to GD
P and grow
th.
Job creation - most of the jobs crea
ted by construction and
building are jobs taken by
people at the bottom of the pyra
mid
.
Entrepreneurship - when asset borrow
ing is possible, people are able to expand their
businesses or begin new ones using their houses a
s collatera l.
Knock- on Effects
AFRIC
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In 2011, we la
unched our Social Housing Prod
uct for low-incom
e earners
and
for the bottom of the pyram
id.
Will cond
uct impa
ct studies from
2016 to trace level of business inclusiveness
and
see where fund
ing is most required
.
Launching the SHAF Trust Fund that w
ill train artisans on technical skills and
comm
unities on how to d
evelop and access housing finance.
Our Experience at the Bottom
of thePyram
id
AFRIC
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Working w
ith the Bottom of the Pyra
mid
; Success in Low-Incom
e Markets [2007] Dansk
Industri
Breathing Life Into D
ead C
apita
l; Why Secure Property Rights M
atter [2004] The Economist
Afford
able Land
and
Housing in Africa
; Volum
e 3 [2012] UN- Habitat
A Blueprint For A
dd
ressing The Globa
l Afford
able Housing C
hallenge [2014] Mckinsey G
lobal
Institute
The Next Four Billion; M
arket Size and
Business Strategy at the base of the Pyram
id [2007] IFC
Patrim
onio Hoy: A
ccess to Housing a
nd Fina
nce [2005] Shared Value Initiative
Reference Material
AFRIC
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ION
OF HO
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FINA
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E, 2015
Questions!!
AFRIC
A UN
ION
OF HO
USING
FINA
NC
E, 2015A
FRICA
UNIO
N O
F HOUSIN
G FIN
AN
CE, 2015
Thank You