Form 8-K

 

 

UNITED STATES

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

Washington, D.C. 20549

 

 

FORM 8-K

 

 

CURRENT REPORT

PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported):

September 10, 2013

 

 

DiamondRock Hospitality Company

(Exact name of registrant as specified in charter)

 

 

 

Maryland   001-32514   20-1180098
(State or Other Jurisdiction
of Incorporation)
  (Commission
File Number)
  (IRS Employer
Identification No.)

3 Bethesda Metro Center, Suite 1500

Bethesda, MD 20814

(Address of Principal Executive Offices) (Zip Code)

(240) 744-1150

(Registrant’s telephone number, including area code)

 

 

Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions (see General Instruction A.2. below):

 

¨ Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)

 

¨ Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)

 

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))

 

¨ Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))

 

 

 


ITEM 7.01. Regulation FD Disclosure.

A copy of the presentation that DiamondRock Hospitality Company (the “Company”) expects to present at the Company’s Institutional Investor and Security Analyst Conference is hereby furnished with this Current Report on Form 8-K (“Current Report”) as Exhibit 99.1 and is incorporated by reference herein. Additionally, the Company has posted a copy of the presentation in the Investor Relations section of its website at www.drhc.com.

The information in this Current Report, including the exhibit attached hereto, is being furnished and shall not be deemed “filed” for purposes of Section 18 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended (the “Exchange Act”), or otherwise subject to the liabilities of such section. The information in this Current Report, including the exhibit, shall not be incorporated by reference into any filing under the Securities Act of 1933, as amended or the Exchange Act, regardless of any incorporation by reference language in any such filing. This Current Report will not be deemed an admission as to the materiality of any information in this Current Report that is required to be disclosed solely by Regulation FD.

 

ITEM 9.01. Financial Statements and Exhibits.

 

  (d) Exhibits.

 

Exhibit No.

  

Description

99.1    Investor Day Presentation, September 2013


SIGNATURE

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized.

 

    DIAMONDROCK HOSPITALITY COMPANY
Date: September 10, 2013     By:   /s/ William J. Tennis
      William J. Tennis
     

Executive Vice President, General Counsel and

Corporate Secretary

Exhibit 99.1
Investor Day Presentation
September
2013
Exhibit 99.1


2
Safe Harbor
Certain statements made during this presentation are forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and
uncertainties.
Forward-looking
statements
generally
include
the
words
“believe,”
“expect,”
“anticipate,”
“plan,”
“estimate,”
“project,”
“will,”
“intend”
or other similar expressions.  Forward-looking statements include, without
limitation, statements regarding, industry outlook, results of operations, cash flows, business strategies, growth and
value opportunities, capital and other expenditures, financing plans, expense reduction initiatives and projected
dispositions. 
Factors that could cause actual results to materially differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements
include, without limitation, those risks and uncertainties discussed in the Company’s most recent Annual Report on
Form 10-K, quarterly report on Form 10-Q and current reports on Form 8-K, which have been filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission, all of which you should carefully review. The forward-looking statements made are based
on our beliefs, assumptions and expectations of future performance, taking into account all information currently
available
to
us.
Actual
results
could
differ
materially
from
the
forward-looking
statements
made
during
this
presentation. The forward-looking statements made during this presentation are subject to the safe harbor of the
Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.
Any forward-looking statement speaks only as of the date on which it is made. Although the Company believes the
expectations
reflected
in
such
forward-looking
statements
are
based
upon
reasonable
assumptions,
it
can
give
no
assurance that the expectations will be attained or that any deviation will not be material. All information in this
presentation is as of the date of this presentation, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update any forward-
looking statement to conform the statement to actual results or changes in the Company's expectations.
This presentation contains statistics and other data that has been obtained or compiled from information made
available by third-party service providers.


3
Presentation Overview
Company Overview….………………………………………………………………..
4
Industry Outlook………………………………….……………………………………
9
Investment Strategy....….…………………………………………………………….
12
Growth Catalysts…………...…………....………….………………………………..
20
Asset Management ……………………………….………………………………….
38
Optimal Capital Structure..……………………….…………………………………..
50
Key Takeaways……………....…………………….……….....................................
57


COMPANY OVERVIEW


5
DiamondRock at a Glance
MARKET BREAKDOWN
KEY STATISTICS at Sept. 3, 2013
Hotels
27
Rooms
11,600
Enterprise Value
$2.9B
Enterprise Value / Key
$250,000
Net Debt/EBITDA
4.9x
Positioned in Top US Markets
1
86% Urban and Destination Resorts
2
Geographically Diversified Portfolio
3
Values in % of EBITDA
5
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


6
6
Company Vision & DiamondRock 2.0
Disciplined capital allocation
Premium portfolio of hotels
Optimal capital structure
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Better, higher quality hotels
Greater diversity of hotel brands and managers
Intensive asset management of the portfolio
Best-in-class capital structure
COMPANY VISION
DIAMONDROCK 2.0


7
7
DiamondRock Strategy –
Three Pillars
Portfolio Investment
Buy opportunistically early in
the cycle
Focus on top gateway markets
and destination resorts
Diversify brand and
management companies
Focus on assets with value-
add opportunities
Recycle capital from non-core
asset sales
Capital Management
Maintain low leverage
Simple, conservative capital
structure
Lower risk with non-recourse
debt
Maintain consistent,
sustainable dividend
Asset Management
Promote accountability
Capitalize on deep industry
experience and relationships
Disciplined approach to capital
expenditures
Mining value from portfolio
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


8
8
A Compelling Investment Opportunity
Portfolio Positioned to
Outperform
Urban and resort focused
Concentrated in higher-growth
gateway markets
Group recovery mid-cycle
driving strong 2014 booking
pace
Substantial Upside from 2013
Investments
$140M capital expenditure
program
Renovations and ROI projects
nearing completion
Market share/EBITDA gains
post-renovation
Best-In-Class Capital Structure
With Well Covered Dividend
Net Debt/EBITDA among lowest
in peer group²
13 unencumbered hotels with
$85 million 2013F EBITDA
Ample liquidity with undrawn
revolver
Favorable Industry
Supply/Demand Forecast¹
Supply growth: 25% below
historical average
Demand growth: 40% above
historical average
RevPAR growth: 6.8%, 2X+
historical average
Enhanced Asset Management
Focus to Drive Internal Margins
New COO with deep experience
New revenue and cost
containment strategies
implemented
ROI opportunities developed
Attractive Valuation With Above
Average Growth Potential
(1)
Source: PKF Hotel Horizons June to August 2013; US Upper Upscale
CAGR 2013-2016
(2)
Source: Citi Investment Research
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
2014 growth projected above
average
25% discount to replacement
cost
Discount  to NAV


INDUSTRY OUTLOOK


10
10
Lodging Cycle –
Many Years Left To Go
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Supply growth 25% below
historic average
Demand growth 40% above
historic average
RevPAR increase at a CAGR
of 6.8%
Forecast through 2016 of:
HISTORICAL AND FORECAST REVPAR, SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Source:
Smith
Travel
Research,
PKF
Hotel
Horizons
June
to
August
2013


11
11
Portfolio Focused on Markets with Above Average
RevPAR Growth Potential
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
PKF
FORECASTED
REVPAR
CAGR
2013-2016
(1)
(1)
Chart excludes Destination Resorts and Other components of DRH portfolio. Source: PKF Hotel Horizons June to August 2013.
(2)
Represents 2014 growth rate of 13.3%, adjusted for renovation disruption, and PKF projections for 2015 and 2016
Completion of renovations
should drive outperformance


INVESTMENT STRATEGY


13
13
Premier Portfolio With Urban and Resort Concentration
Hilton Burlington
Hilton Boston
Boston Westin
Westin
Washington DC
Worthington
Renaissance
Courtyard Midtown NYC
Courtyard 5
th
Ave NYC
Hilton Garden Inn
Chelsea NYC
Hilton Garden Inn
42
nd
Street NYC
Lexington Hotel NYC
Westin San Diego
Hotel Rex
San Francisco
Torrance
Marriott
Los Angeles
Airport Marriott
Courtyard Denver
JW Marriott
Denver
Salt Lake City
Marriott
Hilton Minneapolis
Conrad Chicago
Chicago Marriott
Charleston Renaissance
Sonoma Renaissance
Resort and Spa
Vail Marriott
Mountain Resort
Frenchman’s Reef
Marriott Resort and Spa


14
14
Investment Strategy
FIVE PRINCIPLES
I.
Buy early cycle
II.
Target top markets based on
extensive research
III.
Diversify brand and management
IV.
Focus on value-add opportunities
Rebranding
Repositioning
Undermanaged properties
V.
Recycle capital from non-core assets
Lexington Hotel NYC
Westin Boston Waterfront
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


Significant Value Created by Early Cycle Acquisitions
21%
-4%
-15%
-31%
17%
20%
20%
12%
15%
9%
-40%
-30%
-20%
-10%
0%
10%
20%
30%
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
U.S. ANNUAL GROWTH IN VALUE PER ROOM
Significant early cycle value appreciation
Price per key increased 68% from 2010 to 2012
Value creation opportunity remains
Forecasted price per key to increase 40% from 2013 to 2015
Courtyard Denver
Charleston Renaissance
Source: HVS Hotel Valuation Index
15
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


16
16
Increased Exposure to Urban Hotels
Acquired 3,900 urban and destination resort
rooms since 2010
Disposed of 1,800 non-core rooms in 2012
Increased growth potential based on
historical trends
Urban markets historically outperform
CURRENT PORTFOLIO (BY EBITDA)
HISTORICAL 100BPS REVPAR CAGR PREMIUM FOR URBAN vs U.S.
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Source: Smith Travel Research


17
Increased Third Party Managers And Brand
Diversification
Goal of 50/50 brand/third-party managers
Adoption of best practices, improving overall portfolio profitability
Increased third party management by 30 percentage points¹
Reduced concentration in Marriott brand family by 19 percentage points¹
17
CURRENT PORTFOLIO (BY EBITDA)
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
(1)
By EBITDA.


18
18
Dispositions –
Successfully Recycling Capital
Intend to sell 3 non-core hotels over the next 36 months to take advantage of favorable transactions
market, promote growth, and recycle capital
Griffin Gate
Waverly
Westin Atlanta
North
Austin
STRATEGIC DISPOSITIONS
($40)
(13%)
(58%)
2%
14.4x
1
RevPAR vs.
Portfolio RevPAR
Profit Per Key
vs. Portfolio
TTM Multiple
with Capital
Market
Lexington,
KY
Suburban
Atlanta, GA
Suburban
Atlanta, GA
Suburban
Austin, TX
14.4x
1
22.8x
14.4x
1
($35)
($44)
($33)
(9%)
(1)
Portfolio sale. Multiple represents transaction average.
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


19
19
Portfolio Transformation
BETTER MARKETS, HIGHER QUALITY
(1)
Represents 2011 data for comparability purposes.
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


GROWTH CATALYSTS


21
Multiple Growth Catalysts Lead to Outperformance in 2014
2014 GROWTH CATALYSTS
Renovations
HGI Times
Square
Urban Portfolio
Group Business
2013 Disruption of
$12M -
$15M
EBITDA
Addition of
$5M EBITDA
$2M -
$4M
EBITDA Growth
+10.3%
Group Revenues
The Lexington Autograph Conversion, Courtyard
Fifth Avenue & Courtyard Midtown East
Expected mid-year opening
Premier location will drive demand and ADR
Value add renovations drive market share
Strong portfolio-wide group booking trends led
by Boston Westin and Frenchman’s Reef
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


22
NYC Is The Leading Lodging Market In The US
3.88%
2.80%
2.68%
0.00%
0.50%
1.00%
1.50%
2.00%
2.50%
3.00%
3.50%
4.00%
4.50%
NYC
Avg. of Top 25
Total US
40% HIGHER HISTORICAL REVPAR GROWTH
Source: STR. Long run average reflects 1987 to 2012..
Since 2009:
Demand increase: Over 7M room nights
Supply increase: 6M available room nights
RevPAR increase: CAGR of 8.1% vs.
industry average of 6.8%
Occupancy expected to exceed 80%
through 2017
Annual visitors to NYC reached a record
52M in 2012
Brazil and China are expected to be
significant growth drivers
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Value in Millions
Source: New York Economic Development Corporation


23
NYC Success: Courtyard Midtown East
Embedded gain of $84 million (20.0%
unlevered IRR since acquisition)
Created 10 additional keys since acquisition
Potential for 4 additional keys
2013 renovation to drive outsized growth in
2014 (3,900 displaced room nights)
2012 RevPAR 14% below prior peak
Renovated Guestroom
Sky Lobby Seating
Acquisition Date
November 2004
# of Keys
317
(307 at acquisition)
Total Investment
$82.5 million
Total Investment Per Key
$265,000
Estimated Value
$166.0 million
Estimated Value Per Key
$525,000
Unlevered IRR Since Acquisition
20.0%
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


24
NYC Success: Courtyard Fifth Avenue
Embedded gain of $50 million (19.5%
unlevered IRR since acquisition)
Branding at acquisition drove returns
$48 ADR gain 1
st
month post-conversion
35% RevPAR increase 1
st
Year
2013 renovation to drive outsized growth in
2014 (5,900 displaced room nights)
2012 RevPAR 6% below prior peak
Renovated Guestroom
Renovated Lobby
Acquisition Date
December 2004
# of Keys
185
Total Investment
$46.2 million
Total Investment Per Key
$250,000
Estimated Value
$97.0 million
Estimated Value Per Key
$525,000
Unlevered IRR Since Acquisition
19.5%
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


25
NYC Success: Hilton Garden Inn Chelsea
Embedded gain of $19 million (21.0%
unlevered IRR since acquisition)
Highest margins in DRH portfolio
Terminable contract provides flexibility
Opportunity for ADR growth
2012 ADR 12% below prior peak
Superior product quality should allow hotel to
outperform competitive set
Entrance off 28
th
Street
Lobby
Acquisition Date
September 2010
# of Keys
169
Total Investment
$70.0 million
Total Investment Per Key
$415,000
Estimated Value
$89.0 million
Estimated Value Per Key
$525,000
Unlevered IRR Since Acquisition
21.0%
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


26
$5
$15
$25
$35
2013F
2016E
$100.00
$150.00
$200.00
$250.00
$300.00
2013F
2016E
Lexington Hotel Rebranding
Rebranded to Autograph Collection
$46 million capital plan
Created 15 new rooms
Rate upside
$90 ADR gap to comparable Marriott
Each dollar = $250k revenue
25% rate growth to prior peak
Upside from potential retail repositioning
Anticipate multi-year growth in EBITDA to
$30 million
EXPECTED REVPAR GROWTH OF 80% BY 2016
EBITDA EXPECTED TO QUADRUPLE BY 2016
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Value in Millions


27
Lexington Hotel: 15 New Keys
Converted underutilized junior suites into two guestrooms
Converted airline crew lounge into two guestrooms
Original suite room with living area
Two new guestrooms
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


28
Hilton Garden Inn Times Square
282 keys –
Expected mid-2014 delivery
Spectacular location (42nd St & Broadway)
Below current market cost ($450,000 per key)
Immediately accretive
(9% initial EBITDA yield)
Embedded gain of $20+
million on investment
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Value in Millions


29
HGI Times Square: Premier NYC Location
Premier location surrounded
by prime retail and 72mm
sq. ft. of office space.
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


30
Westin Washington DC
Growth Story:
2014 group booking pace: 33%
2-year growth story post-renovation
Recapture business transient accounts that
abandoned hotel
Attract local group with renovated meeting space
and lobby
Upside Opportunities:
Rate increases following renovation
Renovated lobby including new lobby bar,
contemporary check-in experience and desirable
grab-n-go market
DC as an attractive convention market
2013F RevPAR Index
90.3
2016E RevPAR Index
105.3
Market Share Opportunity
15.0
Revenue Upside
$4.5 million
$7
$9
$11
$13
$15
2013F
2016E
EXPECTED EBITDA GROWTH OF 55% BY 2016
Company Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Smithsonian Museums
Central Business District
Capitol Hill
WESTIN DC CENTRAL LOCATION
Westin
DC
White
House
K Street Lobbyists
Convention
Center
Value in Millions


31
Westin Washington DC Renovation
Fundamentally change hotel experience
with brand new lobby & arrival
New guest room renovation
First 5
th
generation Westin in the US
Renovate and upgrade meeting space
New Lobby Bar
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Renovated Guestrooms
View of New Guest Check-in and Lobby Bar


32
Westin San Diego
Growth Story:
2014 Group booking pace up 7%
2-year growth story post-renovation
CBD location with a variety of demand generators
Attract legal and media business from new Federal Courthouse
Upside Opportunities:
Business mix shift driven by enhanced sales strategies and
renovation
Creation of innovative legal war rooms
Outsource three-meal restaurant to further improve F&B margin
Reposition leased retail space
Potential expansion of convention center
2013F RevPAR Index
116.0
2016E RevPAR Index
126.0
Market Share Opportunity
10.0
Revenue Upside
$2.4 million
$6
$8
$10
$12
2013F
2016E
EXPECTED EBITDA GROWTH OF 35% BY 2016
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Value in Millions


Hilton Boston Downtown
Growth Story:
2014 Group booking pace up double digits due
to strong convention calendar in Boston
2-year growth story post-renovation and
management change
Upside Opportunities:
Create up to 40 additional keys by converting
excess suites
Leasing of over 4,000 sq. ft. of desirable retail
space
Evaluate highest and best use for 23,000 sq.
ft. leased to tenant through 2015
2013F RevPAR Index
91.5
2016E RevPAR Index
103.5
Market Share Opportunity
12.0
Revenue Upside
$3.4 million
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
EXPECTED EBITDA GROWTH OF 35% BY 2016
$6
$8
$10
$12
2013F
2016E
BOSTON HILTON CENTRAL LOCATION
Boston
Hilton
Central Business
District
Convention
Center
Back Bay
Cambridge
Seaport
District
North End /
Faneuil Hall
Value in Millions
33


34
Hilton Boston: Extracting Value from Real Estate
Exploring potential to add up to 40 new rooms (subject to permitting approval)
Convert
excess
suites
(currently
over
20%
of
inventory)
into
two
guestrooms
Leasing of over 4,000 sq. ft. of desirable retail space
Evaluate highest and best use for 23,000 sq. ft. leased to tenant through 2015
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Original suite room with living area
Two new guestrooms


35
Solid 2013 group booking pace:
Pace up 6% (8% excluding Boston)
Closed 33,000 more group room nights in Q2 2013 than Q2
2012
Q2 in-the-quarter for-the-quarter pickup was 46%
2H
2013
comparisons
challenging
Boston
Westin
2H
pace is -14% amidst weakest year at BCEC since opening
Robust 2014 group booking pace:
Pace up 10.3% (10 properties up >10%)
Strong convention calendars in key markets such as Boston
(record year), Frenchman’s Reef, Westin DC
$12.5 million of group revenue booked during Q2 2013;
another $4 million in July
ADR up 5%, demonstrating pricing power
Group Business: 2014 Positioned to Outperform
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Frenchman’s Reef Marriott


36
Westin Waterfront –
The Center of Boston’s Growth
Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
Largest convention center in Northeast
2014 booking pace: +26% (Record year for BCEC)
Innovation District Taking Shape
Over 4,000 jobs with over 200 companies have been
added
6,300 jobs announced (Vertex, State Street, PWC)
Liberty Wharf has proven success of high-end restaurants
Internal Growth Opportunities
New retail tenants opening in 2013
Conversion of over 10,000 sq. ft. from unleased retail
space to meeting rooms
Evaluation of potential hotel expansion
Over 10 mm sq. ft. of
development under construction
or approved, including:
5 mm sq. ft. of office
2 mm sq. ft. of retail
3 mm sq. ft. of residential
Westin Waterfront
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


37
Vail Marriott –
Great & Getting Better
Irreplaceable real estate location at base of Vail Mountain
Epic Discovery -
Summer mountain resort facilities and activities
to drive Summer demand beginning in 2014
Forest Flyer
Alpine Slide
Game Creek and Zip Line Tours
Adventure Ridge Challenge and Family Forest Adventure Park
Segway and Trail Tours
Ever Vail -
$1B green resort development¹
Mixed-use project located between Lionshead and Cascade Village –
Walking distance of Vail Marriott
New gondola access –
Vail Marriott within walking distance of 2 gondolas
Vail Marriott
Vail Marriott
1
Based on reports from Vail Resorts.
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


ASSET MANAGEMENT


39
Asset Management Playbook
FOUR PRINCIPLES
I.
Promote Accountability
Internal
External
II.
Leverage Strengths
Experience
Experts
III.
Capital Expenditure Management
Cost engineering
Creative problem solving
IV.
Mining Value From Portfolio
Operations
Enhance real estate value
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Conrad Chicago
Charleston Renaissance


40
Internal Accountability
Reorganized Department
Added Head of Design and Construction
Allows asset managers to fully focus on
operations
Put optimal team in place to drive growth and
add value
Realigned Portfolio
Creation of “major market experts”
through
redistribution of properties
Collaborative approach in NYC
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Frenchman’s Reef Marriott
Chicago Marriott


41
External Accountability
Property Management Team Initiatives:
Strong leadership
Talent-driven approach to operations
Comprehensive sales strategies
Targeting right customer base
Optimal mix of transient/group business
Strategies appropriately aligned for seasonality
Drive revenue management
Specific transient and group strategies
Weekly sales meetings to adapt approach and
tactics in real-time
Profit improvement initiatives
Labor productivity
Cost savings programs
Innovative pricing programs for ancillary
departments
Monthly stretch goals
Drive profitability
New GM at Conrad Chicago
New Revenue Manager at Boston Hilton
New GM at Boston Westin
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


42
Leveraging Past Experience
FRENCHMAN’S REEF STRATEGY
Moved revenue management on
property
Changed out GM, allowing for a fresh
perspective
Additional management changes in
process
Analyzing opportunity to create
“Trade Winds”
Club paid-only
concierge floors
Frenchman’s Reef
Conrad Chicago
Aruba Marriott
vs
vs
Waldorf Astoria
Chicago
CONRAD CHICAGO STRATEGY
Change transient mix
Draft behind Waldorf Astoria’s ADR
Reanalyzing group sales force
deployment
Dedicated on-property team versus
shared regional team
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


43
Leveraging Experts to Cut Costs & Promote Efficiencies
Across Expense Categories
Consultant hired at Boston Westin
Potential lease out of multiple food and
beverage outlets
Identified operating expense savings as well as capital
avoidance across portfolio
Boston and NYC opportunities
Increased EBITDA
Flow Thru
Improve profitability by increasing rates and
renegotiating contracts
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


44
Capital Expenditure Management
Head of Design & Construction brings in-house
expertise to capital expenditure management
Realized savings of $1.9 million in the Urban
Portfolio by cost engineering
a variety of projects
Reduced estimated $1.4 million cost of building
improvement through creative solutions at
Westin San Diego
Reduce reliance on outside parties-
with
dedicated resource oversight on all projects.
Results in project cost savings as well as
enhanced controls
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Worthington Renaissance
Hilton Boston Downtown


45
Mining for Value: Operations
Current and Future Value-Add Projects:
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Boston Westin
Add convertible beds to make parlor suites rentable -
100% IRR
Utilize low-flow toilets to conserve energy -
50% IRR
Walk-In Cooler efficiencies -
20% IRR
New retail tenant driving additional lease income in 2014 -
$275K incremental
EBITDA
Chicago Marriott
Comprehensive lighting retrofit -
$75K in cost savings
Rebidding multiple service contracts with over $150k in savings
Minneapolis Hilton
Analyzing the conversion of 9,600 sq. ft. of vacant office space to meeting
space
Worthington Renaissance
Renegotiated parking contract, generating $100K in additional profit
Exploring potential to lease-out food and beverage operations to a third party


46
Mining for Value: Operations
Current and Future Value-Add Projects:
Company Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Eliminating Pay-Per-View movie program, adding $35K in profit
Increased room service trip change which will add an incremental
$35K annually
Telephone consultant found $55K in cost savings and $125K in CapEx savings
Saved
$100K
through
the
installation
of
industrial
grade
BTU
meters
Boston Hilton
Investment Grade LED Lighting & Occupancy Controls –
63% IRR
Alpharetta Marriott
Creation of 2
nd
concierge floor adding $53K of revenue annually
Burlington Hilton
Implement 24 Hour summer weekend cancellation fee
Sonoma Renaissance
New resort fee will add $300K in Net Profit
Hilton Garden Inn
Chelsea
Telephone consultant found $28K in cost savings
Portfolio Wide Initiative
Exploring additional “view”
rate categories
Westin San Diego


47
Mining For Value: Management Agreements
Creating Value Through Management Agreements:
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Frenchman’s Reef
Marriott
Negotiated manager contribution of $5 million cash and 40% reduction in future
incentive management fees worth an estimated $5+ million to upgrade facility
Added $10+ million in value
Salt Lake City Marriott
Negotiated a reduction in management fee by 50% for two years and 33% for
three additional years to offset new supply additions
Potential to add $1.6 million (estimated) in value
Conrad Chicago
Manager subordinated 3% management fee to operating profit threshold in order
to retain agreement after failed performance test
Added $3+ million in value
Orlando Airport Marriott
Subordinated 33% of management fee to actual debt service because operating
performance was below debt service
Added $0.5 million in value
Chicago Marriott
Negotiated a manager cash contribution of $10 million for “brand enhancement”
capital projects during 2008 renovation
Added $10.0 million in value
Bethesda Suites
Leveraged contract provision to expense loan costs through Hotel
P&L, thereby
reducing incentive management fees
Added $1 million in value


48
Mining for Value: Adding Keys
Creating Value by Additional Keys:
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Lexington Hotel
Created 15 new rooms from an unused lounge and underutilized junior suites
Added
$9.0 million ($600k/key) in value
Courtyard Midtown East
Created 10 additional keys from underutilized suites
Opportunity exists to convert 4 more conversions
Added
$5.25 million ($525k/key in value)
Chicago Marriott
Relocated concierge lounge to mezzanine level, creating 6 premium new rooms
with skyline views
Added $2.4 million ($400/key) in value
Hilton Boston
By splitting underutilized suites, opportunity exists to add up to 40 new guestrooms
Potential to add $18.0 million ($450k/key) of value
Frenchman’s Reef
Exploring the creation of 23 new guest rooms from expiring tenant lease
Value increase to be determined


49
Mining for Value: New Meeting Space
Creating Value by Maximizing Meeting Space:
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Created 15,000 sq. ft. of new junior ballroom and breakout meeting rooms
targeted at small corporate groups from the low volume 4
th
floor restaurant and
lounge
Chicago Conrad
Relocated executive offices to “last sell”
breakout rooms and created 4,100 sq. ft.
of
desirable
high
end
social
and
small
group
meeting
space
with
views
of
Michigan Ave
Torrance Marriott
Converted dated restaurant into 4,500 sq. ft. of new meeting space utilized by car
companies for product launches.
Relocated bar to activate lobby
Westin Boston Waterfront
Negotiated with ground lessor to change the allowed use of previously vacant retail
space, creating 37,000 sq. ft. of ballroom, breakout and exhibit hall space
Potential to create additional 10,000 sq. ft. of meeting space
Bethesda Suites
Converted 2 last sell hospitality suites to 1,500 sq. ft. of meeting space
Vail Marriott
Converted racquet ball courts to 2,100 sq. ft. of meeting rooms
Chicago Marriott


OPTIMAL CAPITAL STRUCTURE


51
(1)
Year end 2012 ratio.  Calculated as defined under the Company’s corporate credit facility.
Best-in-Class Capital Structure
Leverage Statistics
2013
Net Debt / EV
35%
Net Debt / EBITDA¹
4.9x
Fixed Charge Coverage
2.7x
Unencumbered Assets
13
Average Interest Rate
5.2%
Average Maturity (years)
3.50
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
CAPITAL STRUCTURE FRAMEWORK
Low Leverage
Mitigated Cyclical Risk
Simple Capital Structure
No Corporate Debt
Significant Pool of Unencumbered
Hotels
Sustainable Dividend
Source:  Citi Investment Research and Analysis


52
Low Leverage Outperforms
Total shareholder returns should outperform higher leveraged peers
Balance sheet is built with the entire lodging cycle in mind
Mitigates risk of value destructive capital decisions during downturn
Base case net debt/EBITDA remains below 5.0x
Dry powder for early cycle acquisitions
Allows for sustainable dividend
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Note:
Period
used
in
calculation
of
total
shareholder
returns
is
05/26/2005
08/26/2013.
Source:
Citi
and
Bank
of
America
Merrill
Lynch


53
Hilton Boston
Boston Westin
Conrad Chicago
Vail Marriott
Courtyard Denver
Hotel Rex San Francisco
Hilton Burlington
Hilton Garden Inn Chelsea
Torrance  Marriott
Alpharetta Marriott
Charleston Renaissance
Bethesda Marriott Suites
Oak Brook Hills Marriott
Chicago Marriott
Lexington Hotel
Hilton Minneapolis
Frenchman’s Reef Marriott
LAX Marriott
JW Marriott Cherry Creek
Courtyard
5
th
Avenue
Courtyard Midtown East
Salt Lake City Marriott
Worthington Renaissance
Orlando Airport Marriott
Westin Washington, DC
Sonoma Renaissance
Westin San Diego
Low Leverage Mitigates Cyclical Risk,
Increases Flexibility
$1.1B Individual
Property Debt
$134M 2013 EBITDA
1
$2.0B Asset Value
Valuation “floor”
set at
$85M 2013 EBITDA
1
$1.2B Asset Value
(over $6/share)
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
14 ENCUMBERED
HOTELS
13 UNENCUMBERED
HOTELS
(1)
Based on mid-point of Company 2013 guidance.


54
Sustainable Dividends
Current yield of 3.5%
DRH has returned $432M of capital through dividends
Payout of 65% of CAD
Expect to pay cash dividends throughout lodging cycle
DIVIDENDS ARE KEY DRIVER OF LODGING REIT TOTAL SHAREHOLDER RETURN
Source:  Citi Investment Research and Analysis
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
0.0%
1.0%
2.0%
3.0%
4.0%
5.0%
BEE
FCH
SHO
PEB
HST
DRH
AHT
LHO
HT
DIVIDEND YIELD
$432M IN TOTAL DIVIDENDS PAID


55
Recent Capital Actions Have Enhanced Financial
Flexibility
Took advantage of attractive financing
environment:
$450 million of new property-specific secured debt
Average interest rate of 4%
Increased floating rate debt to 15% of total debt
Improved line of credit pricing, flexibility and tenor;
Full $200M line available
Laddered debt maturities
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Westin Washington D.C.
Sonoma Renaissance


56
Plan in Place to Support Funding Needs
Achieve 3.0x net debt/EBITDA by 2016
Maximize flexibility to address capital needs
Borrowing capacity of $600M to $700M from
unencumbered hotels
Up to $150M proceeds from dispositions of non-core
hotels over next three years
Refinancing of debt maturities through 2016
$200M of credit line capacity plus $200M accordion option
Expect to end 2013 with $30M cash, generate $40M to
$50M in annual free cash flow
2013 Capital Expenditure
program
$70M remaining through
early 2014
42
nd
Street commitment
($100M in mid-2014)
Debt Maturities
Dividends
FUNDING NEEDS
ACTION PLAN
Company Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways


KEY TAKEAWAYS


58
A Compelling Investment Opportunity
Portfolio Positioned to Outperform
Substantial Upside from 2013 Capital Investments
Favorable Industry Supply/Demand Dynamics
Enhanced Asset Management Focus to Drive Internal Margins
Best-In-Class Capital Structure With Well Covered Dividend
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
Courtyard Denver
Hilton Garden Inn Times Square
Westin San Diego


APPENDIX


60
HGI Times Square: View to New Year’s Ball


61
HGI Times Square: Lobby


HGI Times Square: Lobby
62


63
HGI Times Square: Restaurant


64
HGI Times Square: Guestroom


65
Lexington: Exterior


66
Lexington: Lobby


67
Lexington: Lobby Bar Artwork


68
Lexington: Lobby Library


69
Lexington: Guestroom


70
Lexington: Guest Bathroom


New York City Hotel Transactions
Source:  Eastdil Secured
Hotel Name
Location
Date
Keys
Price
Price / Key
Holiday Inn Manhattan 6th Avenue
New York, NY
226
Jun-13
121,400,000
537,000
The James
New York, NY
114
May-13
85,000,000
745,614
Hyatt Union Square
New York, NY
178
Apr-13
105,000,000
589,888
Hyatt Place Midtown South
New York, NY
185
Mar-13
76,400,000
412,973
Milford Plaza Hotel (50% int.)
New York, NY
1300
Mar-13
325,000,000
250,000
Alex Hotel
New York, NY
203
Feb-13
115,000,000
566,502
Flathotel
New York, NY
288
Feb-13
180,000,000
625,000
Beekman Tower Hotel
New York, NY
174
Jan-13
82,150,000
472,126
Crown Hotel
New York, NY
65
Jan-13
18,000,000
276,923
The Plaza and Shops at the Plaza
New York, NY
230
Nov-12
575,000,000
2,500,000
Dream Downtown
New York, NY
315
Nov-12
220,000,000
698,413
Setai Fifth Avenue
New York, NY
214
229,000,000
1,070,093
Manhattan at Times Square Hotel
New York, NY
665
Oct-12
275,000,000
413,534
Essex House
New York, NY
518
Aug-12
362,300,000
699,421
Holiday Inn Express Madison Square Garden
New York, NY
228
Jun-12
87,500,000
383,772
King & Grove Manhattan
New York, NY
227
Jun-12
116,000,000
418,773
Courtyard Marriott
New York, NY
226
May-12
82,000,000
362,832
Cassa Hotel
New York, NY
165
Mar-12
130,000,000
787,879
Avalon Hotel
New York, NY
100
Feb-12
48,300,000
483,000
Hyatt Place Midtown South
New York, NY
185
Feb-12
76,500,000
413,514
Ritz-Carlton
New York, NY
261
Jan-12
198,000,000
758,776
Knickerbocker Hotel
New York, NY
330
Jan-12
230,000,000
696,970
Park Central Hotel
New York, NY
934
Dec-11
396,200,000
424,197
Hampton Inn Manhattan
New York, NY
146
Dec-11
69,500,000
476,027
Holiday Inn Midtown
New York, NY
122
Dec-11
52,200,000
427,869
The Cooper Square Hotel
New York, NY
145
Nov-11
90,000,000
620,690
Paramount Hotel
New York, NY
597
Sep-11
275,000,000
460,637
Hotel Chelsea
New York, NY
226
Aug-11
82,500,000
629,771
The Carlyle
New York, NY
188
Jul-11
357,200,000
1,900,000
New York Palace Hotel
New York, NY
899
Jul-11
377,000,000
419,355
Hyatt Union Square
New York, NY
175
Jul-11
104,000,000
594,286
Affinia Manhattan
New York, NY
526
Jun-11
292,200,000
555,513
Affinia Shelburne
New York, NY
323
Jun-11
179,400,000
555,418
Affinia Dumont
New York, NY
241
Jun-11
133,900,000
555,602
Affinia 50
New York, NY
210
Jun-11
116,700,000
555,714
Affinia Gardens
New York, NY
129
Jun-11
71,700,000
555,814
The Benjamin
New York, NY
209
Jun-11
116,100,000
555,502
YOTEL
New York, NY
669
Jun-11
315,000,000
470,852
Four Points by Sheraton - Times Square
New York, NY
244
Jun-11
112,000,000
459,016
Algonquin Hotel
New York, NY
174
Jun-11
82,000,000
436,782
NYC HOTEL TRANSACTIONS
71


Transformation of Salt Lake City Marriott
City Creek Center is multi-billion
dollar, 23-acre mixed-use
development
1.2 mm sq. ft. of office,
700,000 sq. ft. of retail
800 new residential units
Strong operating performance since
opening of City Creek in early 2012:
2012 RevPAR growth: +17.8%
2012 EBITDA growth: +35.8%
2013E RevPAR growth: +8.8%
2013E EBITDA growth: +14.9%
SLC Marriott after City Creek
SLC Marriott after City Creek
Company
Overview
Industry Outlook
Investment
Strategy
Asset Management
Optimal Capital
Structure
Growth Catalysts
Key Takeaways
72