1 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA CEDAR FALLS, IOWA UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE SYSTEM ANNUAL REPORT ________________________________________________________________________ Prepared for the Board of Regents, State of Iowa September 19, 2014 Glenn Gray Executive Director of Residence
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA CEDAR FALLS, IOWA · 2016. 12. 14. · UNI’s FY2014-15 rate ($8,046) is $444 under the average rate of $8,490. Apartment rental rates for Hillside Courts,
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Prepared for the Board of Regents, State of Iowa September 19, 2014
Glenn Gray Executive Director of Residence
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University of Northern Iowa Residence System Annual Report
Table of Contents
Page Executive Summary………………………………………………………………………………………3 University Enrollment…………………………………………………………………………………….4 Residence Occupancy………………………………………………………………………...…………5 Residence Occupancy as a Percent of Enrollment Residence Occupancy and Academic Classification Residence Occupancy Compared to Housing Capacity Residence Occupancy Participation in the 2-Year Advantage Plan Residence Rates………………………………………………………………………………………….6 Ten Year Room and Board Rate Comparison Peer Group Rate Comparison University Apartment Rates Meal Plan Rates for Students Residing in Apartments Facilities Summary…………………………………………………………………………………….....8 Improvement and Repair Expenditures Financial Statement………………………………………………..……………………………………10 Bond Principal and Interest………………………………………………………………………..……11 Appendix A…………………………………………………………………………………………..…...12 Resident Assessment
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Mission The Department of Residence (DOR) serves as an extension of the University’s mission to educate – to recruit, retain and graduate students. Core services include marketing of on-campus housing and dining; administration of housing and dining contracts; supervision of residence life; provision of dining, retail and catering services; maintenance and cleaning of facilities; and administration of campus identification cards. The DOR contributes to the success of students and the university by providing exceptional hospitality and creating dynamic communities. Annual assessment, measured longitudinally and benchmarked nationally, affirms incredibly high levels of student satisfaction with UNI housing facilities, dining services, and the residential experience provided (see appendix A).
University Enrollment Total enrollment at the University of Northern Iowa for fall 2014 is 11,928 students; including 2,047 freshmen, 1,928 sophomores, 2,437 juniors, 3,322 seniors, 1,786 graduates, and 260 unclassified students. Fall 2013 enrollment was 12,159 students; including 2,037 freshmen, 1,902 sophomores, 2,662 juniors, 3,393 seniors, 1,779 graduates, and 386 unclassified students. Fall 2012 enrolment was 12,273 students; including 2,091 freshmen, 2,096 sophomores, 2,737 juniors, 3,589 seniors, 1,618 graduates, and 142 unclassified students. Residence Occupancy Unlike many colleges and universities in the state of Iowa and across the country, UNI has no student residency requirement policy in practice. Approximately 36.8% of all students currently enrolled at UNI reside on campus; including 92.7% of new freshmen (83% of all freshmen), 55.1% of sophomores, 28% of juniors, and 17.4% of seniors. Total student occupancy on campus for fall 2014 is 4,386 students; or 36.8% of enrollment occupying 89.6% of housing capacity. Fall 2013 occupancy was 4,355 students; or 35.8% of enrollment occupying 83.8% of housing capacity. Fall 2012 occupancy was 4,413 students; or 33.6% of enrollment occupying 89.1% of housing capacity. The 2-Year Advantage Plan provides students with the opportunity to freeze their housing and dining rates for two years and avoid the $200 pre-payment requirement for the second year of the contract. The Department of Residence is currently studying the effectiveness of the program. Residence Rates Residency rates rose by 2.9% in FY2013-14 and will raise 2.8% in FY2014-15. UNI ranks 7th among its peers for double occupancy with full meal plans. UNI’s FY2014-15 rate ($8,046) is $444 under the average rate of $8,490. Apartment rental rates for Hillside Courts, Jennings Courts and Panther Village increased just 1.5% for FY2014-15, while rates for ROTH were slightly higher due to two additional weeks added to the housing contract. Meal plan rates rose 1.7% - 2.1% depending on the meal plan. Facilities Summary The Department of Residence accounts for approximately one-third of the total square footage at UNI (1,606,040 sq. ft.). DOR facilities include eight residence halls with a design capacity of 4,164 beds; two apartment-style halls with a design capacity of 774 beds; 319 apartments for nontraditional students and students in need of family housing; and two dining centers with a combined seating capacity of 1,730 seats.
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Programmatic capacity reduces the design capacity available for occupancy. For example, Shull Hall has a maximum design capacity of 420 beds, but is currently marketed as 209 single rooms for transfer students. Furthermore approximately 100 live-in staff are provided single rooms as part of their compensation for various responsibilities including community development, policy enforcement and emergency response. Construction of both Panther Village phase II and an addition on the Redeker Center were completed during FY14. Plans will be developed for the modernization of Lawther Hall during FY15. Lawther Hall is the oldest residence hall on campus with the most deferred maintenance. Modernization will include updating mechanicals, installing air conditioning and a fire suppression system, and making the facility ADA accessible. The project will be funded with reserves. Financial Statement The Department of Residence is an auxiliary operation funded entirely from self-generated revenues. No state appropriation, tuition revenue or general fund dollars are allocated to support housing. For the year ending June 30, 2014, total revenues for the Residence System exceeded budget by $866,174 or 2.35% and expenditures were under budget by $1,767,724 or 6.49%. This resulted in a $2,633,898 increase in net revenues and a 39% increase in the debt service coverage ratio. Fund balances increased by $4,581,210 or 32.38% over budget. Increase in revenue was due in part to additional housing contracts (63) compared to budget (4,292) in FY14. This includes a 4.7% increase in new freshman contracts and a 6.9% increase in senior contracts. FY15 saw a similar increase netting 31 additional contracts over FY14 for a total of 4,386. Investment income was over budget by $298,095 or 75.28%. This was due to the recovery of the market and value on treasury and agency securities and a strong return on investment on University of Iowa operating and intermediate portfolios. Other income was down $262,767 or 4.41%. This was partially due to a reduction in retail sales. Expenditures were down by $1,767,724 or 6.49% from budget. This was due in part to salary and fringe benefit savings and other operating expenses. Utilities were up $293,401 or 12.52% over budget due to increases in utility costs. Food costs were down $137,244 or 2.93% compared to budget. This was due to the decrease in retail sales.
UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
Student Enrollment
Classification Fall 2012 Fall 2013 Fall 2014 Change 13 to 14
Total Expenditures 27,226,419 25,458,695 26,706,578
Estimated FTE 369 384 385
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BOND PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
Bond Principal and Interest
Due in FY15 Principal Due
Series Interest Principal Future Years (FY16-33)
2010 73,325 415,000 2,275,000
2010A 617,658 670,000 13,630,000
2010B 238,835 960,000 6,435,000
2011 716,081 1,395,000 22,095,000
2012 208,691 1,455,000 9,965,000
Total 1,854,590 4,895,000 54,400,000
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Appendix A
RESIDENT ASSESSMENT Annual assessment, measured longitudinally and benchmarked nationally, affirms incredibly high levels of student satisfaction with UNI housing facilities, dining services, and the residential experience provided.