Greetings and welcome to the Ramco Gershenson Properties Trust Third Quarter 2011 Earnings call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A brief question and answer session will follow the formal presentation. If anyone should require operator assistance during the conference, please press star, zero on your telephone keypad. As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Dawn Hendershot. Thank you, Ms. Hendershot. You may begin.

Good morning and thank you for joining us for Ramco Gershenson Properties Trust Third Quarter conference call. Joining me today are Dennis Gershenson, President and Chief Executive Officer; Gregory Andrews, Chief Financial Officer, and Michael Sullivan, Senior Vice President of Asset Management. At this time, management would like me to inform you that certain statements during this conference call which are not historical may be deemed forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Additionally, statements made during the call are made as of the date of this call. Listeners to any replay should understand that the passage of time by itself will diminish the quality of the statements made. Although we believe that the expectations reflected in any forward-looking statements are based on reasonable assumptions, factors and risks that could cause actual results to differ from expectations are detailed in the quarterly press release. I would now like to turn the call over to Dennis for his opening remarks.

Thank you, Dawn, and good morning ladies and gentlemen. In the third quarter, Ramco Gershenson continued to experience significant improvement in our financial and operating results as well as our balance sheet fundamentals. We ascribe this success to the strength of our shopping center locations, the quality of our tenant roster, our commitment to an aggressive leasing program and a continued focus on maintaining a strong balance sheet. We recognize that our advances are occurring at a time when the overall economy remains uncertain and the number of retailers are closing stores as part of a business strategy reassessment. In spite of these challenges, we continue to experience progress in leasing both to national mid-box retailers and to small shop tenants. It should also be noted that our success in growing net operating income is occurring at the same time as we are building a higher quality shopping center portfolio through asset recycling, as well as that we have made significant improvement to our balance sheet. All of these efforts reduce the company’s risk profile as well as produce a more competitive line-up of shopping centers and greater financial flexibility. Turning to asset management, on the leasing front, our efforts to fill existing anchor vacancies, our desire to combine multiple smaller tenant space to accommodate new, larger format retailers, and our response to smaller tenant spaces created when a new national retailer does not require all of the prior anchor’s premises are paying real dividends. In the third quarter, we increased overall portfolio physical occupancy during the period when we absorbed the loss of two Borders bookstores. I am also happy to report that our overall leased occupancy statistic continues to rise as well, helped by the signing of three larger format retailers including a lease with DSW Shoe Warehouse,…

Thank you, Dennis. Good morning ladies and gentlemen. This morning, I would like to update you on the progress we are making on the four primary objectives we identified this year designed to promote consistent and sustainable growth in our core portfolio. Our first objective has been to retain as many tenants with expiring leases as possible, in this case 80% or above, and improving renewal rent spreads. Year-to-date in 2011, we have renewed 81% of our expiring leases and project closer to 82% retained for the full year. Although generally there is still downward pressure on rents, we were able to generate positive growth in both renewals and new lease rents this quarter. Our second initiative is to continue with our success in executing leases for large format vacancies in the portfolio. In the third quarter, we executed three large format leases accounting for approximately 70,000 square feet, bringing our year-to-date total to 13 executed leases totaling over 407,000 square feet. Eleven of these new leases are with national retailers such as Bed, Bath and Beyond, Marshall’s, LA Fitness, PetSmart, and DSW. National retail draws of this caliber provide additional benefits as they continue to improve the overall quality of our portfolio income and tenancies. As of September 30, our supplement shows 12 anchor spaces that are not presently occupied in the portfolio. Of these 12, two are leased, five involve active LOI negotiations with national retailers, and five are being aggressively marketed. As of the end of the third quarter, we have re-leased all four vacant Circuit City boxes, six of our seven Linens boxes, and two of three Borders space. The third operating goal for asset management in 2011 is to build upon our big box leasing progress and continues filling ancillary spaces in the portfolio, resulting…

Thank you, Michael. Let me start by noting one change in our financial and operating supplement, then I will update you on our balance sheet and cover our income statement for the quarter. Finally, I’ll wrap up with our outlook for the rest of the year. In our third quarter supplement, we disclosed that we own interest in 84 shopping centers. This represents a decrease from 89 centers at the end of last quarter for two reasons. First, we sold two shopping centers during the quarter. Second, in three cases we combined two adjacent properties that had historically been reported as separate centers into a single center. These three centers operate as unified properties, so it made sense to report them that way. Now turning to our financials. Consistent with our goal of strengthening our balance sheet, during the third quarter we availed ourselves of attractive financing in the bank market. At the end of the quarter, we closed a seven-year $60 million unsecured term loan fought to a fixed interest rate of 4.2%. We used the proceeds from this loan to pay of $22 million in mortgage debt maturing over the next nine months and to pay off all our outstanding borrowings under our bank line. We also took advantage of low interest rates to swap our existing five-year term loan to a fixed rate of 3.47% based upon our current borrowing spread. In addition, as Dennis mentioned, we sold two properties in the quarter, raising approximately $18 million in cash. Finally, subsequent to quarter-end we completed a deed-in-lieu transfer to the servicer of Madison Center in Madison Heights, Michigan in exchange for release from a loan with a principal balance of $9.1 million. Our refinancing and capital recycling activity resulted in a strong balance sheet position at the…

Thank you. We’ll now be conducting a question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star, one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star, two if you’d like to remove your question from the queue. For participants who are using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys One moment, please, while we poll for questions. Our first question is coming from Todd Thomas from Keybanc Capital Markets. Mr. Thomas, please proceed with your question. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Hi, good morning. Thanks. First question – Dennis, you provided some detail around your capital recycling program, and I was just wondering if you could provide some additional details about the acquisition pipeline today as it stands. And then also, I was wondering if you’ve changed your underwriting standards at all in any way since the summer to be a bit more conservative, given some of the macro headwinds.

Well, we indeed—number one, we continue to look at a whole host of opportunities. There is an asset that we are focused on. We are conducting some due diligence with that asset, and if we would acquire it, we’d acquire it before the end of the year. It would fit, again, the criteria that I laid out, which would define a high-quality center with value-add opportunities. As far as underwriting is concerned, we have looked at a number of assets as people have become more aggressive in their bidding process, and we’ve shied away from those. Anything that we would be seriously considering, even if it’s of high quality, which all of our acquisitions will be, still need to be in the mid-7s in order to move ahead. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Okay, great. And then can you give us a range in the expected gross proceeds for the properties that you’re looking to sell in 2012 at this time?

We’ve talked about that, but I would say we’re in the range of around $25 million in dispositions for next year. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Okay. And then a question for Michael – you provided some good detail on your leasing efforts in the quarter and year-to-date. Eighty-four percent small shop occupancy – I was just wondering where that troughs, and also if you can sort of characterize what kind of retailers are in the small shop space that you’re seeing the increased demand from.

Todd, quite frankly the composition of the small shop leasing is really about 50/50 national/regional versus local. We see that trend continuing. And the original part of your question was the 84%? Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Yeah, where that sort of troughs as a low point in the cycle.

I would say about 81—80, 81%, I think, Todd. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Okay. And then just finally, the G&A expense savings, I was just wondering where you made some of those reductions at the end of the quarter.

Well, it included approximately ten individuals and there were a number of mid-level executives who were part of the change. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Okay, thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Tayo Okusanya from Jefferies & Company. Please proceed with your question. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Hi. Yes, good morning gentlemen. Congratulations on a solid quarter.

Thank you very much. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: A couple of questions. The guidance, first of all – with the idea that you guys are going to be at the high end, if I look at what I believe is included in guidance, first quarter you were at $0.25, second quarter $0.26, third quarter $0.28, which is a total of $0.79. And then guidance range goes all the way up to $0.98, I believe; so does that mean in fourth quarter you’re expecting to deliver roughly about $0.20 in earnings?

Well, your math is correct, so I can’t dispute that. Certainly I think we’re looking to the fourth quarter to not have some of the one-time items or atypical items that we’ve seen in the three quarters that you just mentioned. So I think that’s point one – you need to make adjustments for those as you look at kind of run rate. And then I would again emphasize a couple other things – one, that we did—in conjunction with changes that we think are meaningful in terms of improving the strength of our balance sheet, we do incur a little bit of dilution by having locked interest rates and termed out our debt, and so it’s important to factor that in and also the fact that we sold assets during the quarter and ended the quarter with a sizeable cash balance, which also by definition is somewhat dilutive, but I think in this environment positions us with maximum flexibility. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Okay, that’s helpful. And then in fourth quarter, any—sorry, last quarter you talked about doing roughly about 1.2 million in lease term fees in the back half of this year. It seems like most of it came during third quarter. Should we be expecting any more in the fourth quarter?

No. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Okay. Then small shop leasing – I have to give a big congratulations on what happened this quarter, especially with the whole idea of you guys actually incurring lower TIs and LCs to do it. I’m just kind of curious – when you do present those kinds of leasing packages to the small shop tenant who is basically hurting for cash in this environment, how does the tenant go about trying to lease the space when they really don’t have that much capital, and most of what we heard is they would prefer if you guys put in more improvements versus less. But it seems like you guys are going the other way but still having a lot of success leasing up that space.

Well Tayo, this is Mike Sullivan. If you notice the trending on our TIs, it pretty much follows the pattern of our consistent and aggressive leasing approach. We’re doing many of our deals in general national tenants. If you take all the new leases we’ve signed so far in 2011, close to 70% by square footage are national regional retailers. Another thing you’ll notice is that we’re doing a lot of deals with larger format users – I’m talking about 5,000, 6,000-plus feet, so when you combine the national character of the tenancies, you combine the fact that we’re doing a lot of larger format deals, we are using our TI in those cases mostly to improve the spaces in preparation for the tenancies, and that involved either combining spaces or demising existing spaces to accommodate that. On the local small shop tenant end of the spectrum, we are very careful and almost resistant to using landlord capital for obvious reasons. We don’t want to be the bank. We don’t want to rely on local entrepreneurs to have to pay back not only what we want for market rent out of the space but then the capital use as well. So we’ve been fairly successful if you look at the list of the TIs at avoiding using landlord capital for deals. We can be a little more flexible with our market rent. If we’re talking about as-is deals, we’re pushing more as-is deals for local shop tenants. Dennis mentioned to you that we’ve modified our lease form to accommodate a much quicker lease-up for local shop tenancies. That includes not using landlord capital, and we’re seeing that pattern really throughout the year.

Let me just build on that for a second. When you see the variances that occur quarter to quarter as far as TIs are concerned, and Michael mentioned it in his comment just a moment ago, in the third quarter we experienced not an insignificant number of, as Michael referenced them, although they are small tenants, 5,000 and 6,000 and maybe even up to 10,000 square feet where we are either combining a number of spaces or demising a larger box into two tenancies, and therefore the landlord involvement in that is more significant. But in each instance, you’ll find we’re doing that with a national tenant. The local tenants who are indeed still somewhat stressed as far as access to capital, we find the more 1,000, 2,000 and 3,000 square foot spaces and we focus on as quick a delivery to them as possible in spaces that really have required very little CAPEX in order to put them into shape for those individual retailers. So our expenditures are going toward the nationals and our emphasis on the local tenants are in spaces that they can pretty much move right into. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Okay, got it. That is very helpful. Thank you very much.

Thank you. Once again, if you’d like to be placed into question queue, please press star, one on your telephone keypad. For participants who are using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. Our next question comes from Ben Yang from Keefe, Bruyette, Woods. Mr. Yang, please proceed with your question. Ben Yang – Keefe, Bruyette & Woods: Yeah, hi. Good morning. Dennis, a question for you – we recently saw one of your peers sell a large portfolio shopping center to Blackstone at a cap rate that I think most observers would agree was lower than expected. So I’m curious if you can share your thoughts on that deal, or maybe even pricing in general given that several of those centers were in Florida and obviously you have a big investment in Florida as well.

Well again, I’m not all that conversant with the quality of the assets that were sold. I’m also not conversant with the way they approached the computation of the cap rate. I certainly applaud them if indeed that was the exact cap rate based on the NOI. We did sell our three centers in Florida at just under a blended cap rate of 7. If you’re talking about Florida assets and if you’re talking about Florida assets that have a very reasonable anchor and were pretty well leased, then I think a 7.5 cap certainly is well in the ballpark. The assets that I mentioned in my remarks that we plan to sell probably fall at the other end of the spectrum for our 2012 dispositions and will carry with them a higher cap rate. Ben Yang – Keefe, Bruyette & Woods: I guess what I’m trying to get at is your stock trades at what we think is the highest implied cap rate in the sector. There obviously appears to be a huge disconnect between public and private market pricing, so obviously there are bidders out there that are getting aggressive. I’m curious if you’ve been approached by someone like Blackstone to maybe potentially buy your entire company.

Well at this juncture, we’re certainly not in discussions with anybody relative to the entire company, and I am hopeful that as we continue to log these successful quarters, and as we’ve indicated we expect the fourth quarter to be successful as well, that your glowing reports of us—all of you out there who are in the queue and who have already asked questions will be able to move us to the stock price that we really deserve. Ben Yang – Keefe, Bruyette & Woods: Okay. Thanks, Dennis.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Vincent Chao from Deutsche Bank. Mr. Chao, please proceed with your question. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Hey everyone. I just had a follow-up question on the TI conversation. As we think about—I mean, obviously there are some larger smaller tenants, I guess, in the mix this quarter that maybe drove the TIs up. But as we think about maybe model for 2012, what level of TI should we be really thinking about on sort of a normalized basis? Is it more like the average for the year so far, the 416, or it is going to be something higher as you continue to consolidate some of these spaces?

I think you’re going see it flatten. As Greg mentioned, we’re working our ’12 budget. We still have a number of big box leases we anticipate executing in ’12. We do see a continuation of the larger format shop users in the 5,000 to 10,000 square foot range, s we think that that will continue. As the boxes and the larger spaces diminish in the portfolio through the end of the year, our emphasis is going to be on the smaller size shop spaces, both local and national as Dennis mentioned, maybe 1,000 to 2,500 square feet. Toward the end of the year, I think we’ll see that moderate. I think you’re going to see through the beginning part of ’12 a continuation of us in our leasing efforts using the TI for nationals going into larger spaces. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay, but it sounds like there’s still some more of that consolidation of a bunch of smaller boxes coming.

Vincent, I think that’s going to continue. Based on what we review in our budget, we will be planning for larger format shop leases that are in the 5,000 to 10,000 square foot range, yes.

And in addition to that, Vincent, Michael referenced the fact that we have five LOIs out on additional mid-boxes. Obviously as you execute the mid-box leases, they will carry with them a higher per square foot price tag for the build-out. So we kind of see in the beginning of ’12, you may see some higher numbers dropping down in the second half of the year as we’re much more focused on the smaller shop spaces. But something in the $5 to $6 range, which has been our historical average, at the end that should all even out. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay, that’s very helpful. Thank you. And then I guess just in light of some of the macro issues that cropped up over the summertime here, is there anything to read in that, the TIs this quarter, outside of what we’ve already discussed in terms of the consolidations, and also maybe leasing volumes which continue to trend lower. Anything to read into that in terms of the tenant’s view of what’s going on in the world? Did leasing volumes slow over the course of the quarter? I mean, I guess accounting for normal seasonality.

Vincent, we don’t see it, no. Yes, there are macro headwinds. There are, as Dennis mentioned, retailers who are aggressively reviewing their store strategy, and quite frankly some of them are actively closing stores, as we know with the announcement of Gap and Lowe’s, et cetera, et cetera. But we really—we see a continuation, really, of this very frothy leasing market, and in fact expect through Q4 and really into ’12 to be as active as we have been. So we don’t see the macro headwinds slowing down the leasing efforts. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay, that’s very helpful. And I just wanted to clarify one thing – I think earlier, Dennis, you had mentioned a criteria for acquisitions of no less than 7.5% for what you’re buying, just as kind of a pricing limit. Did I hear that correctly?

I said we were looking at acquisitions that would have a cap rate in the mid-7s, so give me a little latitude in that. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Right, right—okay. But you wouldn’t be looking at stuff in the sub-7 or even 6.5.

No. You know, never say never; but I think if we looked at something with a lower cap rate, it would be because we believe there is significant value-add and that what we’re paying for has tremendous upside. We’re not looking to acquire reasonably stable or stable assets in the 6s. We truly understand and appreciate our cost of capital, and we just couldn’t justify an acquisition like that. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay, very good. And just last question – it sounds like there’s no discussions right now regarding the entire company, but in the past you’ve talked about potentially partnering with folks on some of the existing Michigan assets as you continue to diversify away—you know, diversify your geographic exposure. How are those conversations today? Are the JV partners still active in terms of just JVing on some of the stuff that you have, outside of an outright sale or anything like that to the company?

As a matter of fact, the number of people who are interested in talking to us about joint venture and Michigan assets has begun to grow because there are people who, number one, appreciate the fact that especially with our assets, our occupancy rate is very high, and if anybody’s achieving rental rates at the top of the market, it’s our company. The issue, however, is they chase higher yields and they believe that Michigan should justify a higher yield. The question in our discussions with them is what kind of a price are we willing to accept in order to place some of those assets into a joint venture? So those conversations are ongoing; however, we are not well down the road and we’re not going to be announcing anything prior to the end of the year. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay, thank you.

As a reminder, to be placed in the question queue, please press star, one on your telephone keypad. Our next question is coming from Michael Mueller from JP Morgan Chase. Mr. Mueller, please proceed with your question. Michael Mueller – JP Morgan Chase: Yeah, hi. A couple questions and then I want to circle up on a prior question. First of all, Greg, the JV promote you mentioned, how significant was that?

It was significant enough to mention. I don’t think we disclosed the amount, but it was several hundred thousand dollars. Michael Mueller – JP Morgan Chase: Okay, got it. In terms of TIs leasing commissions, I know you talked about per square foot. But do you have a gross number for 2011, what secondary generation TI for leasing commissions came out at or are expected to come out by?

Michael, I don’t think we have that at our fingertips, but if you’d like, we can follow up with you with that information. Michael Mueller – JP Morgan Chase: Great, okay. And then lastly, going back to the fourth quarter earnings question, if we’re looking at—was it $0.25 in the first quarter, $0.26 and $0.28 getting to $0.79. So to get to the high end implies about $0.19 or $0.20, and I know you’re still working on the 2012 budget; but when we’re looking at thinking about a base case for next year, it looks like most of the Street is in the $0.95 to $1.00 range. Why is that $0.19 or $0.20 not a good run rate to think of for heading into next year?

I think a couple of things. First of all, in any given quarter, there is some volatility, let’s call it, on all kinds of items, whether it’s in the operating side with respect to recoveries or things like G&A, which might bounce around a little bit, so that’s one reason. Secondly, I think we have a lot of confidence that the leasing that we’ve done this year and the pickup in occupancy that we’ve experienced will carry though not only the balance of this year but into next year as well. And so presumably, all of that translates into much stronger NOI going into next year, so I think that that will contribute as well. I think it’s primarily those two things, Mike.

Got it. Okay, thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Rich Moore from RBC Capital Markets. Mr. Moore, please proceed with your question. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Great, thank you. Good morning, guys. The tenant environment, you guys are all making a pretty good case for the strength of tenant demand for space. I’m curious – do you think that’s going to translate at all into more redevelopments or possibly some of the 96 million of land that you have waiting for possible development, I guess? Are we going to see any movement on the development front and maybe some more expansions?

Well first of all, as far as redevelopment is concerned, we do have real tenant interest in a number of those properties that we are referencing as potential redevelopments; we just don’t put them into the active category until such time as we have executed agreements, as with the Whole Foods deal in Columbus. So we are in very active conversations with a number of retailers, you know, mid-box retailers to indeed do some value-add redevelopment as we move into 2012. As far as the development side is concerned, again, we are making real progress. We have executed a number of leases on one of our Florida potential projects, and we are in the lease negotiation stage on a second. So we feel very good about the progress we’re making and the desirability of these locations, but we are neither going to announce nor are we going to the Board for final approval on a project until we’ve met the criteria we’ve laid out for you in the past, which is the securing of all of our anchor tenants and a lease occupancy at least above 75%. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Okay. So Dennis, if you think about the industry in general, do you think we’re going to see a pickup, a broader pickup in development as 2012 goes on, or are we still at a point—you know, as you guys look at the tenants where you don’t think that they’re overwhelmingly going to want to support new development thinking in the shopping center space.

Well, I think that the REITs that have had land on their books, and I talk to a number of my peers and we all had a similar experience, which was we had substantial anchor tenant interest albeit that they began to push back their opening dates and therefore felt no need to aggressively move to negotiate leases. Those of my peers as well as our company, we made calculated bets on acquiring the properties that we have on our books. We continue to ripen the tenant deals in each of these. We’re not just talking abut a wish and a prayer but actual active negotiations, and so I would assume that you’ll see through 2012 a number of us announcing that we will move ahead with developments, but it probably will involve the properties we have on our books as opposed to somebody running out, at least in the strip center category, and starting to option new lands at this juncture. We have enough to take care of that’s presently on our books. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, good. That’s really helpful color. Thanks. I wanted to ask you guys on the Tamarack sale, when I look at that asset, I mean, help me understand exactly why a center like that would be sold. It had a Publix anchor that I can tell—as far as I see here, and it seemed to have good leasing going. So what makes that a candidate, for example, to be sold?

Well, there were several reasons. One was that we had just made a mid-box deal on that shopping center, and that income was included in the sales price. There really, for al intents and purposes, was little to no vacancy in the center. We saw, based on our experience, that the rental rates basically had peaked, and if were going to be talking about bringing in new tenants or renewals, because again as we have often talked, when you’re signing leases from 2002 to 2007, you were probably at the high end of the range. And then we took a critical look at the trade area, the demographic shifts, and we believe that we had maximized the value of that asset. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, good. That’s fair. Thank you. And then the last thing I had for you guys – the new term loan has an accordion feature. Is that right?

Yes. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, so you can actually treat it kind of like a line of credit, Greg? Is that right where you can sort of add to it as you see fit, or how do you manage that?

I mean, to the extent that other banks—either banks who are part of that loan or other banks who might be interested in participating want to do so, we could simply grow the amount with the existing terms and conditions of that loan. With the cash on our books at the end of the quarter, we didn’t see any need to make it larger at this point, but that option is available to us if we find banks interested. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: Okay, so your first source of debt capital would probably be the line of credit, and then you might move over to the term loan, what’s on the line at some point. Is that the idea?

Yeah, and in fact the other term loan, the five-year term loan, also could be expanded in a similar way. So we kind of end up having three buckets that exist – the line and the two term loans – that we can sort of price financing into as we see fit. Rich Moore – RBC Capital Markets: All right, great. Thank you, guys.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Nathan Isbee from Stifel, Nicolaus. Mr. Isbee, please proceed with your question. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: Hi, good morning. Can you just lay out how many signed box leases do you have that have yet to take occupancy, and how many dark but paying anchors do you have?

Of the deals that we’ve signed, the box deals that we’ve signed in 2011, five of them will open in ’11 and eight will open in ’12. And the dark and paying piece, I think there are only three or four—four dark and paying, Nate. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: Okay. So you have five that are still yet to open, and 11?

Some of them already have, but yes – five of the 13 executed large format leases will open in ’11. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: And how many of them did open already – do you know?

I believe that two have opened and three will open by the end of the year. Or it might be three and two. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: And then another eight next year?

That’s correct. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: Okay, thanks. And then Greg, can you just clarify – I think you mentioned something about a small land deal in Jacksonville.

Yes. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: Can you give us a little more clarity on what went down there?

Sure. As I think you know because you were just touring down there, there’s a road widening taking place right along our property at Parkway Shops, which is one of our pieces of land held for development. And in conjunction with widening the road, the authorities came to us and said that they needed a place for runoff to go, and since we have a detention pond related to our project there, they offered to pay us to share in the use of that. So it was really no skin off our back and therefore income to us. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: Okay. Could you just—you have two lands deals down there in Florida, one in (inaudible), one in Jacksonville. Which of the two is farther along?

I’d say if you hear anything from us in the near to mid-term, it will be on the Jacksonville site. That would be the first you’d hear from us. Nathan Isbee – Stifel, Nicolaus: All right, great. Thank you so much.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Tayo Okusanya from Jefferies & Company. Mr. Okusanya, please proceed with your question. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Yeah, thank you. Just two follow-up questions – with the improvement you’re seeing in a lot of your debt metrics at this point, could you talk a little bit about what conversations you may be having with the rating agencies and how they are reacting to those changes?

Yeah, thanks Tayo. You’re picking up, I think, on some comments I made in previous calls that our intention is to move in that direction of becoming more investment-grade in our credit profile and ultimately seeking that rating. We have not had formal conversations of any type with any of the rating agencies. Informally, I know analysts there and talk to them, but we’ve not had any type of formal conversation. You know, I would hasten to add that although that’s the direction we’re going in, I think the big challenges are somewhat less on the credit metrics that we have, which I think are roughly consistent with investment-grade status, and more related to the overall size of the company and maybe to some extent also the concentration of assets. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Got it. That’s helpful. And then just the last question from my end kind of goes a little bit back to Ben’s question of just when we take a look at the implied cap rate of the company versus, again, the acquisition process of kind of doing deals roughly at 7, 7.5 type caps, how you manage that process with also the initial dilution versus maybe looking at these assets on a longer horizon basis, the type of IRRs you could expect to get from them.

Yeah, I think we’re very cognizant of our cost of capital and our implied cap rate. It makes us very thoughtful when it comes to deploying capital into anything, frankly, whether it’s our own portfolio or acquisitions or redevelopment. That has to be weighed against, I think, some other goals that we have strategically, which is to try to find opportunities to invest capital in high-quality centers that meet our criteria and in markets that we’ve targeted. So we weigh all of that in thinking about how we deploy our capital.

Let me just add something to that as well. When we acquired the Heritage Shopping Center, we saw an opportunity because there was not an insubstantial amount of space in one area of the center that had not been leased. We have leases out now for two reasonably sized space users. We’re in preliminary discussions with one of the larger format retailers who we know their category is downsizing to take some space back because we’ve identified a user who would like to go into that area. So I want to emphasize that when we’re making these acquisitions and when you hear from us going forward, in each of them we’re not talking about buying something and then living with the cap rate and seeing 1 to 2% growth on an annual basis. We are looking at buying these and then moving them aggressively in the vicinity of 20, 30, 50 basis points in as short a period of time – 18 to 24 months – as we can. So whatever the initial cap rate is will not be determinative of what we think of that asset. Tayo Okusanya – Jefferies & Company: Okay, that’s helpful. Thank you.

Thank you. Our next question is coming from Todd Thomas from Keybanc Capital Markets. Mr. Thomas, please proceed with your question. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Yeah, hi. I just had one quick follow-up, actually. I was wondering how you view the dividend today and if you’ve had conversations with the Board at all, particularly in light of some of the leasing that you’re doing in the larger format shops, the 5,000 to 10,000 square foot spaces that you’re talking about that will potentially require sort of a greater level of TI dollars.

Oh, and here I thought you were talking about increasing the dividend. Look, both for 2011 and for 2012, we have taken a very hard look at the dollars that are necessary to achieve the occupancy that we’re projecting, and we’re very comfortable with our approach to funding those. And although we talk to the Board at every Board meeting on a quarterly basis, I see no—let me put it this way. I see no immediate pressure to reduce the dividend. Whether or not the dividend gets increased, that’s another matter; and again, the Board considers all factors on a quarterly basis when we meet. Todd Thomas – Keybanc Capital Markets: Okay, great. That’s all I have. Thank you.

Thank you. Once again, if you’d like to be placed in the question queue, please press star, one on your telephone keypad. It appears there are no further questions at this time. I’d like to turn the floor back over to management for closing comments.

Well, as always, we appreciate your interest and your attention. If we don’t have an opportunity to speak to you before, the entire management team would like to wish you a happy holiday and we’ll talk to you after the first of the year.