Greetings, and welcome to the Ramco Gershenson Properties Trust third quarter 2012 earnings conference call. [Operator instructions.] It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Ms. Dawn Hendershot, director of investor relationships for Ramco Gershenson. Thank you. You may begin.

Good morning, and thank you for joining us for our third quarter conference call. With 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 made 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. Once again, I’m pleased to report another excellent quarter, during which our operating and balance sheet metrics moved in a positive direction. The successful execution of our business plan has for a second time this year enabled us to increase our FFO guidance, this time by an additional $0.02 at the midpoint. These increases are the result of our ability to generate predictable, sustainable growth in our reoccurring net operating income. The success we’ve experienced in driving our operating metrics is the result of our focus on, 1) the ownership of high-quality shopping centers, 2) the leasing of our properties to best-in-class retailers, and 3) our ability to generate creative solutions for an evolving retail landscape. Taking these in order, first we believe that owning high-quality, multi-anchor shopping centers, over 60% of which have food component, creates a diversified shopping experience. Assets of this type are typically located at major intersections in primary retail hubs. Because of the location, size, and tenant mix of our multi-anchor shopping centers, we’re able to attract the entire range of national and regional retailers as compared to centers anchored only by a supermarket, which tend to rely much more heavily on local merchants. Our ability to attract these credit tenants is demonstrated by the fact that in the last several quarters, we have signed approximately 90% of all of our non-anchor leases with national and regional retailers. A significant advantage for these tenants is that they have far less problem accessing the capital they need for their expansion plans as compared to local operators. Secondly, with a focus on leasing to best-in-class retailers, we are realigning the list of top tenants in our portfolio, both large and small, with merchants who are credit-worthy, who have…

Thank you Dennis. Good morning ladies and gentlemen. Our third quarter results confirm that we continue to execute on our aggressive leasing and asset management plan, designed to drive the value of our shopping center portfolio. In the third quarter, we maintained strong leasing velocity of positive spreads for both new and expiring leases. Our total lease transactions exceeded 300,000 square feet, and on a comparable basis the cash rental spread was up 5.4%. Also in the third quarter, we renewed over 87% of all expiring leases at rental growth of positive 4.4% and are on target to renew over 80% of all expiring leases in 2012. This high renewal retention percentage is yet another clear indication that our tenants continue to thrive in Remco’s high quality, multi-anchored assets in prime locations. We maintained anchor occupancy at 96% and continue to reduce the number of vacant anchor boxes in the portfolio. We expect only five vacant boxes at year end, down from nine at the end of 2011. The demand for existing anchor spaces is still strong. Capital requirements and rents associated with these transactions remain at market. Our shop occupancy increased to over 87% leased, a 130 basis point improvement over the prior quarter, and a 300 basis point increase year to date. The greatest impact of this activity can be seen in the emerging retailer demand for spaces in the 5,000-10,000 square foot range, as leased occupancy spaces in this category increased to over 89%. The eight leases executed in the quarter for these spaces generated average rental in excess of $15.30 per square foot, significantly above the portfolio average for this segment. Five of these transactions required either the demisement or combining of existing vacancies. A great example of our team’s approach to creating opportunities for these…

Thank you Michael. Let me start by covering the balance sheet. Then I’ll turn to our income for the quarter, before concluding with our latest outlook. During the quarter, we purchased the Shops at Lakeland, a 97.3%-leased community center in Lakeland, Florida, from one of our Heitman joint ventures. The purchase price for our partner’s 93% interest was $26 million. This center is directly across from Lakeland Square Mall, and we are pleased to be adding TJ Maxx to our center’s lineup. We also invested approximately $3 million in a construction loan for a second phase at Shops at Fox River in suburban Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where we own the first phase anchored by Roundy’s and shadow-anchored by Target. This 47,000-square foot second phase is 100% pre-leased to TJ Maxx, Ulta, Charming Charlie’s, and Route 21. We have entered into an agreement to acquire this project upon completion in the fourth quarter. The modest expansion of our balance sheet during the quarter was accomplished with a combination of borrowings under our line of credit and the issuance of approximately $12 million in common equity through our at the market equity program. During the quarter, we closed an amended credit facility with our syndicate of 10 banks. The new facility expands our line of credit to $240 million, and our five-year term loan to $120 million. In addition, we extended the terms of these loans, reduced the interest rates we pay, and improved our borrowing capacity. As a result, we have maintained our strong and flexible capital structure. At quarter end, net debt to EBITDA was 6.7x. Our average consolidated debt term was 5.5 years. Our debt maturities were well-staggered, and cash and availability under our line of credit exceeded $200 million. Our pool of unencumbered properties continues to grow, with the…

[Operator instructions.] Our first question comes from the line of Todd Thomas with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question. Todd Thomas – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Just want to stick with 2013 and touch base on internal growth. Leasing spreads have been positive, and there’s still some occupancy upside, but that upside’s lower today. And I know you haven’t provided any formal 2013 guidance, but I was just wondering what your thoughts around same-center growth in the coming quarters would maybe look like as you face some of the Fashion Bug closures and the Kmart closure early next year. Just trying to get a sense whether we might see growth moderate or if you think all the leasing will keep the pace of same-store NOI growth consistent.

We haven’t provided guidance for ’13, and that’s because we’re still going through our budgeting process at this time, and we do anticipate providing that guidance at least on the schedule we have in the past, meaning prior to the fourth quarter results, if not earlier this year. But let me just say that obviously our leasing activity, which has been very strong throughout the year, is contributing not only this year but what will carry over into next year, whether it’s because some of the leasing is only partly reflected in 2012 or because some of the activity that we had announced, even this quarter, will only begin rent commencement either later this year or in 2013. So we feel very good about the underlying strength of our internal growth going into 2013.

Let me just add one thing to Greg’s comment, Todd. When you look at a retailer such as Fashion Bug, as they continued to struggle in ’11 and then into ’12, they wanted to keep their stores open and in an attempt to do so, the rental structure that had been in place before began to deteriorate some. So the comparisons between what they were paying in ’12 and what we won’t get from them going into ’13 is not significant. And we will more than compensate that loss with some very significant increases that we’ve been able to achieve, both in anchor and small tenant leasing. Todd Thomas – KeyBanc Capital Markets: And then question maybe for Michael. I was hoping you could comment on the leasing environment and sort of capex. Tenant improvements spiked higher. It looked like it was mostly in the noncomparable bucket. Is it becoming more difficult to lease the spaces that are left to lease at this time? Should we expect to see leasing, particularly that noncomparable bucket, require more landlord capital at this point?

You stated that the TIs are higher in the quarter, and that’s absolutely accurate. It does, in fact, and has, in fact, varied quarter to quarter based on the leasing environment. I think what we’re seeing now with this dynamic, the retailer demand in the market, plus Ramco’s preference to lease to national, credit-worthy tenants who provide the kind of quality rental stream, stability, and tenant diversity that we’re looking for, when you couple Ramco’s preference with this retailer demand, you see larger format shop users of a national credit-worthy basis that require, at least in shopping centers, either the demisement or combining of spaces in the shopping center. That by nature is going to be more expensive than a traditional deal. I think the use of landlord capital in these instances represents a broader spectrum of work being done in the centers to accommodate the rate configurations, and Ramco’s fortunate enough to have centers large enough, and the expertise to reconfigure them, to accommodate these needs. So if we continue to see retailer demand in this particular segment, I think we can anticipate continued use of landlord capital to achieve the kind of quality tenant lineups that we desire.

And if I could add just something to that, and I think you’ll see it as a footnote in the supplement, is that for whatever reason, we all use this reference to TI. What you’re really seeing is a significant percentage of those dollars spent are indeed, pursuant to Michael’s comments, either to combine smaller spaces, or as Michael gave the example with Millennium, to break up a larger space. So what you’re really seeing is cost not necessarily associated with any tenant improvements, but to make the spaces desirable for the retailers we find in the marketplace today. What’s interesting is if you have a longer perspective, and you’ve been in the industry as long as I have, the centers that were built in the eighties, the centers that were built in the nineties, and even into the early two thousands, all had a significant number of 1,000 to 3,000 square foot spaces. As I mentioned in my prepared remarks, we’ve seen that pool of retailers shrink significantly. So you have a choice, you’re either going to go ahead and deal with these 5,000 to 10,000 square foot retailers, which bring a whole new dynamic to the marketplace, or you can sit and wait, at least to your second and third nail shop or another hair cuttery, or local users who decide, well, the economy’s improved, I’d like to get back into business, and then you have to wait for the next down cycle. Here we’ve chosen, and as Michael said, and as we’ve emphasized, when you have the larger format shopping centers, you have the ability to combine two or three 1,500, 2,500, 3,000 square feet spaces to lease to very good, credit-worthy retailers who indeed are very good draws to the shopping center, because they’re providing something that you’re not going to find in another center in your immediate trade area. Todd Thomas – KeyBanc Capital Markets: You mentioned that your debt metrics are consistent with investment grade rating. I was just wondering, have you had conversations with the rating agencies, and sort of what’s the timeframe that you have in mind, where you might like to obtain an investment grade rating?

I actually used the phrase investment grade profile, and I did so quite consciously, because as we’ve said before, we’re trying to adopt the mindset of an investment grade company, but we have not yet undertaken any kind of formal, or informal, conversations with rating agencies to seek the rating. And that’s really because we think it would be a little bit preliminary to do so at this time. There are several other things that we want to accomplish before we proceed down that path. But the important thing is from a metrics standpoint, I think we’re at the point where we have established ourselves as well within the guideposts that would apply to a low investment grade rated REIT.

Our next question comes from the line of RJ Milligan with Raymond James. Please proceed with your question.

Just to follow up on Todd’s question, for the 500,000 square feet for the first three quarters of the year that were noncomparable, for the leasing activity that you guys did, what percentage of that is recut boxes, and what percentage of that is just space that’s been vacant for more than 12 months.

We haven’t really taken the totality of the year to date transactions, noncomp transactions, but I can tell you, as I mentioned in my speech, if you take just the 5,000 to 10,000 square feet range, eight executed deals, you’ve got five of them involving demisement or combining of spaces, if you expand that group to maybe 4,500 to 13,000 square feet, you’re up to 10 deals. You’re still talking six or seven of those ten deals involve demisement or combining. And in many cases, the mid-box deals - specifically the third quarter, the Experience Fitness deal that we did required combining several spaces - I think you’ll see above a certain line of demarcation - the larger format shop users and above - you’ll see a significant number of them that require combining or demising. It’s the smaller ones, the 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000 that are sort of shoe fits. But you’re seeing a large number of really the thick of our noncomp executed leases involving demisement or combination.

So it would be fair to say that the larger spaces are requiring the most amount of TIs year to date, and the smaller shops are requiring significantly less?

That is correct. You know, you look at 4,000 or 4,500 and above, all the way up to 13,500, especially in Q3, you’re seeing a large number of these that involved demisement or combination. And again, it’s Ramco’s preference to deal with a certain type of national credit-worthy retailer, plus the demand of the marketplace coming together, in our quality assets. You’re going to see a greater use of landlord capital, not only for TI, but for landlord work to reconfigure these spaces.

And can you guys just talk about what you’re seeing in terms of the transaction market in your specific markets? Have you been seeing an increase in the number of properties that are coming to market? What are you seeing in terms of cap rates?

What we’re seeing is an ever-increasing flow of opportunities for acquisitions. Interestingly, interest Michigan market, I think you’re going to see a number of trades happening in the next couple of quarters. And that’s going to give some clarity to cap rates in the state of Michigan, and I think we’re all going to be reasonably pleasantly not surprised but happy with the cap rates that will result from these sales. In all of the markets that we’re in, and the markets that we’d like to be in, we’re seeing product and at cap rates that are beginning to compress some from the mid-sevens that we like. We bid on a couple of assets in St. Louis that, after buying in the mid-sevens, they were at more aggressive capitalization rates, and so we passed on those acquisitions. So it’s still a reasonably frothy market, and we are just picking through the various opportunities to find those centers that we believe have the proper tenant mix, the right amount of credit, and once again, as with all of our acquisitions, have a value-added component.

In your specific markets, who are the bidders out there? Do they have a preference for grocery anchored versus power centers? Are you seeing any sort of difference in cap rate compression for those different types of assets?

Well, we certainly are seeing an interest for both types of acquisitions. Grocery still is somewhat of a favored type of asset. I think that based upon the problems that some of the supermarkets have had, maybe a little bit of that blush will be off the rose. But the ones that we have talked about, or that I’ve mentioned, specifically as it relates to Michigan, are multi-anchor shopping centers. So they are also getting their play. The reason we like the multi-anchor assets is that if, as we’ve seen in the last four or five years, you lose an anchor, in a multi-anchor shopping center, your asset is still viable and your choices of replacement tenants are significantly broader than if you only have a supermarket, and for any reason the supermarket decides to leave. But once again, let me remind you that over 60% of our assets do have a supermarket component. So for us, the ideal asset would be a shopping center that is multi-anchor and has some type of food component in it.

Our next question comes from the line of Vincent Chao with Deutsche Bank. Please proceed with your question. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Just wanted to follow up on the credit rating discussion. Just one of the barriers, I think, that’s been discussed in the past, besides the balance sheet metrics, is the geographic diversification. I think you guys are targeting or have a goal of having no greater than 25% of your NOI come from any specific region. Just wondering, if you do achieve that mix, is that going to be good enough from a credit rating agency perspective from a diversity perspective? And then too, what kind of timeframe do you think it will take to get to that mix?

I think what we’ve said is that we didn’t want any more than 25% of our base rent to come from any one state. And you know, that is a goal that the timing of which will depend on a variety of things, both on the acquisition front and on the disposition front. So it’s very hard, I think, to put a timeframe on it. But I think it is important to identify it as an objective of the company, because it is, I think, the one feature that would be today an impediment to getting a rating. And I think if we get to that goal, we’re certainly a lot closer, if not right there in terms of the ability to get a rating. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: And then just another question on the small shop spaces being reconfigured. If you look at the portfolio today, what percentage is sort of less than 5,000 square foot tenants?

Tenants less than 5,000 square feet, we’re close to 81% occupied. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: No, I’m just wondering what the percentage of the total square footage of the portfolio they comprise, not the occupancy.

It’s about 2.8 million out of 15 million. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: And I guess ideally where do you see that mix going to if the transition seems to be two bigger boxes, combining some of these smaller spaces. Maybe you’re still getting good rents. You do have to pay a little bit of the TIs up front, but you’re getting a little bit better credit quality. I’m just wondering what you think that 2.8 million goes to over time.

Again, we’re currently, at the end of Q3, 81.7% leased in that sector, under 5,000 square feet. Our goal, quite clearly, this segment of our portfolio represents the greatest value to us in terms of unlocking rents. So our goal clearly is to approach 90% as much as we can in the upcoming quarters.

Let me just add one thing, and that is that hopefully we don’t leave the impression that there aren’t still a significant number of opportunities in the zero to 5,000 square foot area. An example is America’s Best, where we are making multiple deals with them. They take anywhere from 3,500 to 4,000 square feet, and there’s Carter’s. There’s a variety, again, of national and regional tenants. And we’re not turning our back on local retailers, especially those who have multiple locations and are reasonably well-capitalized. We see that approximately 2.3 million square feet of under 5,000 square feet as a real opportunity for us to drive our NOI going forward. So we are emphasizing that area, and I think we’re making great strides in it. And we’ll give you an update on that come next quarter. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Okay. I was just trying to get a sense of if you think that 2.8 million square feet of less than 5,000 becomes smaller over time, just given the trends you’re seeing today, but maybe we can circle back on that at another time. Last question, just on the guidance. At the midpoint, the $1.02, I think you’re at $0.78 year to date. Sort of implies a $0.24 for the fourth quarter. Just wondering, is there something in the run rate that should drive it lower from the $0.26 in the third quarter?

We talked about a couple of items that either were in my prepared remarks or show in the supplement, that were pickups in the quarter. In other income I think we had a couple hundred thousand dollars of insurance proceeds that hit this quarter. That’s not a usual item. And then we talked about the gains on land sales at the joint venture, and I said that we did not anticipate further gains on land sales from joint ventures in the fourth quarter. So there’s always just moving pieces, and of course at year end you’re reviewing all of your accruals and things. So it’s on that basis that we’ve given the guidance. Vincent Chao – Deutsche Bank: Just as a reminder, on the accruals, like on real estate taxes, would you book those true ups in the fourth quarter or would that come in the first quarter of next year?

We would book that in the fourth quarter.

Our next question comes from the line of Craig Schmidt with Bank of America. Please proceed with your question.

Just longer term, what are your plans regarding the land held for development or sale?

We continue to be very focused on that specific area, especially because it’s not income producing and therefore it deserves our attention. We have, in past calls, talked about the land that we own in Lakeland, the progress that we have made relative to executing leases with anchors. We do not have a board approval as of this date, but it is management’s intention to continue to move that project forward and ultimately secure board approval. But I’d like to think we may be able to get it in the fourth quarter or the first quarter. Being mindful of at least 75% preleased for the entire shopping center, and producing a return at least on new dollars invested, which will show a double digit return on income in place. There are also a number of sales for land parcels we own that we’re in negotiations now with. However, we have never really talked about any of those until the transaction is complete. But there are very interested parties in a number of our parcels, and we’re in negotiations on those now. So we will remain focused on our non-income-producing properties.

Is some of that land contiguous to an existing center that at some point you could sell to a [unintelligible]. Do you have a sense, is that 10% of the land?

It’s something on that order of magnitude. It’s not a huge number. We, for example, in Colorado, when we bought Harvest Junction north and south, we acquired some additional land adjacent to that for future development, about 14 acres. I mentioned on the call that we’re funding a construction loan at Shops at Fox River, and when we buy phase two there we’ll acquire, also, a little bit of incremental land there. So there are cases where we have land adjacent to shopping centers. Certainly at Shops at Parkway we’re building phase one, there’s a phase two to come, which might include sale to a major user or anchor. But the majority that was acquired with the intent to development, the portion that might be sold, to other retail users is probably less than half.

Our next question comes from the line of Michael Mueller with JP Morgan. Please proceed with your question. Michael Mueller – JPMorgan: Dennis, when you were talking before in your remarks, I think you mentioned you may see some assets trade in Michigan sometime soon. Were those assets that you folks would be involved in, or just other parties?

These are assets owned by people other than ourselves. However, just relative to going forward, to give you just a little bit of clarity on dispositions in 2013, we will be talking about somewhere between $20 million and $50 million of dispositions. And because of the statements that Greg made relative to our interest in reducing our minimum rent exposure in any one state, you can expect that there indeed may be Michigan assets that fall into that category. Michael Mueller – JPMorgan: And it’s not an unreasonable assumption to assume whatever you sold just gets recycled into other geographies?

That would be correct. Michael Mueller – JPMorgan: And then switching gears for a second, thinking about going back to the small shop leasing, are you seeing any differences in terms of the demand or activity levels when you move around the different geographies throughout the portfolio?

No. We’re seeing it across all of our trade areas, all of our regions. Obviously individual retailers have their own - open to buy, their own new markets that they’re going into. We keep pretty close track what new markets our retailers are moving into. But in general, we’re seeing the same type of activity across all of our trade areas. Michael Mueller – JPMorgan: And if you boil that down further to not just small shops that include national and regional tenants, but just thinking about more of the local tenants, is there any disparities there?

I think we’re seeing a similar parallel increase on the part of locals or mom and pops. Those, with multiunits, or looking to get into multiunit, are finding the capital. They’re creating business plans that are sustainable. I think in general people are, as the economy inches along in increasingly positive ways, these local entrepreneurs are looking to get either into business or back into business. So we’re seeing some movement in that segment as well.

I would just add, Michael, that our preference relative to the local retailers are to find those who have a reasonably unique concept, so that when they come to our center, and many times it’s either an expansion, as Michael referenced, or a relocation. We have a running store that we added to one of our shopping centers, which is basically unique in metropolitan Detroit. We have worked with some upscale white goods operators who have a reputation for carrying the types of white goods that you just are not going to find in the mass merchants. So these are the types of people that we like to lease to, who fall more into the local category, i.e. that they have some unique product mix that they’re promoting.

Our next question comes from the line of Nathan Isbee with Stifel Nicolaus. Please proceed with your question. Nathan Isbee – Stifel Nicolaus: Michael, when you look at those five boxes that are remaining in the vacant column, can you talk a little bit about activity that’s going on there, and where those boxes are located?

We have several of them in Florida, particularly in the Lakeland area and the Pasco County area. Our Village Lakes and Village Plaza. The Village Plaza box is a corner spot, former Staples. We actually have interest in that, even though it’s a challenging corner, we have interest from some larger users to maybe take that box and some other additional shop space in that corner. That’s a very good center for us. Village Lakes is actually, if you’ll remember, a demised Walmart and a former Sweetbay. One of the spaces is in the demised Walmart that remains. We have [unintelligible] and gym use in there. We’re actually getting some heated interest from smaller anchor users, really in the 15,000 square foot range, so we might be presented with the opportunity to further demise that 40,000 square feet. The Sweetbay, which was 40,000 square feet, we just in October delivered to a Ross Store, and we have a prospect to fill - we’re actually in final lease negotiations to fill - the balance, which is about 16,000 square feet. Another box is here in Michigan in Winchester, a former Borders space, right on the road, great space. We have good interest and in fact we have been putting some pressure on our mid-box people really to get that box leased. Were confident we can get something done there. The last two really represent a rather large former Old Time Pottery box in Gwinnett County, in metropolitan Atlanta. We actually have an ongoing redevelopment plan with interest from national box users that we feel confident we can get something done there. And then in Stuart, Florida, Martin Square, we have a 24,000 square foot box that was a former interior decorator shop that, again, based on some dramatic improvements in the trade area, particularly some infrastructure and road improvements that are going to actually empty out at our front door at Martin Square, we’re seeing a significant increase in retailer interest in doing stuff at Martin Square. So we’re comfortable that we’re going to be able to continue in ’13 reducing the number of vacant boxes in our portfolio. Nathan Isbee – Stifel Nicolaus: And then just focusing on the office and electronics space, can you give a little sense of what the lease maturity schedule looks for those two categories over the next few years?

If you want to take it by use, if you look at the office sector, and we have very few, if any - maybe one or two in ’13 - that expire. The one that will naturally expire in ’13, in one of our Florida properties, we’ve already found a replacement tenant for that. The second one in Michigan, we’ve had specific discussion with the office retailer, and they obviously are interested in staying, absent any specific reconfiguration or downsizing project that we have for them, it may involve sort of a short term renewal while we ripen the interest in some of the movements there. And then if you look in ’14, there may be three or four in ’14. The majority of them, I think, you’ll see ’16, ’17, and ’18 and later. So we’re not really under any pressure in terms of expiring leases. We’re taking these individual situations, approximately 24 months out, and speaking very specifically with these retailers about what their preferences are, what their approach to the markets are, how are they going to participate in any downsizing, if we get a sense that they’re absolutely leaving the store or leaving the market, then obviously we’re going to ramp up our leasing machine to try to replace them. As it relates to electronics, again, nothing in ’13, one in ’14. The one in ’14 is a great store here in Michigan. You know, we’ve been speaking with the electronics retailer about it. They’re obviously pleased with the sales. The store is only slightly oversized. But the remaining expirations really come much later, ’16, ’17, ’18. And again, the electronics retailer is sort of fine tuning its own approach to existing stores. We hear about what their new sweet spot is in terms of 30,000. That’s really the current iteration of what their plans are. They have not been inclined to date to participate in a capital sense in these downsizings, but again, very store-specific discussions about their approach to market, how the store is doing, and taking their temperature for what kind of participation we can get from them in downsizing and the charge to our leasing team is to not only keep up these portfolio reviews to be persistent, but to report progress back on each of our stores for all four of these retailers. And as I mentioned in my speech, I think we’re going to see a number of these negotiations close in ’13. Nathan Isbee – Stifel Nicolaus: And then Dennis, you had mentioned earlier about selling 20-50 in 2013. Is it safe to assume that you’re going to remain on the sidelines for the rest of ’12?

We have nothing specific planned as far as dispositions are concerned for 2012. Nathan Isbee – Stifel Nicolaus: And are you actively working on any acquisitions now?

We are actively investigating opportunities that we see ripening in 2013. The only acquisition that will occur in 2012 is the one Greg referenced, which is a reasonably small acquisition of the addition to Fox River.

Our next question comes from the line of Todd Thomas with KeyBanc Capital Markets. Please proceed with your question. Todd Thomas – KeyBanc Capital Markets: Just one quick follow up on the acquisitions. Just wondering, then, as you look out for 2013, sort of without taking leverage up from where it’s at today, how much dry powder do you have, and how would you fund investments today? Would you accelerate issuance under the ATM, or depending on the size of the deals, would you want to have capital raised ahead of time?

As I mentioned in my prepared remarks, we have $200 million available to us today between cash and our line of credit. Now, obviously that would have an impact on leverage depending on other things. As Dennis mentioned, another source of capital will be our disposition activity, and then all of this has to be measured against what our budget for 2013 indicates our income will be, and therefore what sort of leverage we can use without impairing the progress we’ve made, and then improving our credit metrics. So I guess the short answer is we want to maintain our credit profile roughly where it is, and to the extent that we identify investments that interest us, we will fund them appropriately to maintain the current credit profile that we have.

[Operator instructions.] There are no further questions at this time. I’d like to had the floor back over to management for closing comments.