MRM // 2022 Universal Registration Document

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Information on M.R.M.’s activities

Key figures

Equipment and material Appraisal valuations include equipment and facilities normally considered to form part of the property’s fixtures and fittings and which would remain attached to the property if it is sold or let. Equipment and material and their specific foundations and supports, furniture, vehicles, stock and operating tools, as well as tenants’ equipment, are excluded from the valuations. Properties under construction or redevelopment For properties under construction or redevelopment, the appraiser sets out the stage of the development and expenditure already committed as well as future expenditure on the date of the valuation, according to the information supplied by the Company. Contractual commitments of the parties involved in the construction and any figures for estimated expenditure obtained from the consultants working on the project are taken into account. For recently completed properties, retentions, construction expenses in the process of being settled, fees, or any other expenditure for which a commitment has been made, are not taken into account. Realisation costs In its valuations, the appraiser does not take into account transaction costs, any taxes that may be payable if the property is sold or any mortgages or other financial commitments relating to the property. Valuations are exclusive of VAT. Asset valuation methods The conclusions formed by the appraiser refer to the notion of monetary value and the notion of rental value. The market rental value is “the financial consideration likely to be obtained on the market for the use of a property under a lease. It corresponds to the market rent a property must be able to fetch under standard lease terms and conditions for a given type of property in a given area.” (1) The Market Value “is the price at which a property right could be reasonably sold in a private market at the time of the appraisal provided that the following conditions are met beforehand: • the buyer and seller freely engage in the transaction; • the negotiations take place in a reasonable time period in view of the nature of the property and market conditions;

• the value of the property is more or less stable during this time period; • the entire property is put up for sale under market conditions, without reserve, with the sale suitably advertised; • there are no pre-existing ties between buyer and seller.” (1) Income capitalisation approach These methods consist, on the basis of either reported or existing income, or theoretical or potential income (market rent or market rental value), of capitalising this income by applying a yield rate. Income-based methods are also known as “income capitalisation” or “return” methods. They can be applied in a number of ways depending on the income base in question (effective rent, market rent, net income) to which specific yield rates correspond. The capitalisation rates correspond to the yield on the seller’s side or with a view to a management year. The capitalisation rate expresses, as a percentage, the relationship between the gross or net income of the property and its monetary value. It is called gross or net depending on whether the gross or net income of the property is chosen. As of 31 December 2022, the average capitalisation rate of the Group’s asset portfolio was 6.6%. The yield rate corresponds to the yield for the buyer or investor. The yield rate is the ratio, expressed as a percentage, of the gross or net income of the property to the capital committed by the buyer (acquisition price + transfer fees and duties = gross monetary value including “commission and fees”). Discounted cash-flow method This forward-looking method is based on estimating income and expenses relating to the property, determining a “final” or exit value after the analysis period, and discounting all cash flows. Over a given period and on a forward-looking basis, it involves anticipating all events (reflected as financial flows) that will have a positive or negative impact on the life of the property (rents, charges, vacancies, works, etc.). By discounting, all future financial flows are stated at today’s value in order to determine the present value of the property.

(1) Source: the property valuation charter (Charte de l’Expertise en Évaluation Immobilière) (5 th edition, March 2017).

M.R.M. 2022 UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT

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