G-RAM ERCY PROPERTY TRUST Life Time Fitness Sale Leaseback June 2015 Transaction Overview & Merits Transaction Overview   On June 10, 2015 Gramercy executed a $300.5 million 20-year sale leaseback transaction with Life Time Fitness, purchasing a portfolio of ten, large-format, high-end fitness centers in major markets across the United States.  Life Time, with 115 properties and revenue of approximately $1.3 billion, is a best-in-class operator of suburban fitness centers with a long, profitable operating history.  The facilities are leased on multiple 20-year net leases with four, five-year renewal options and 10% escalations every 5 years. Gramercy’s portfolio is one of three pools of real estate totaling approximately $900 million that Life Time sold and leased back as part of a leveraged buyout of the Company by Leonard Green, TPG and Life Time’s CEO Bahram Akradi.  In conjunction with the LBO, Life Time issued a $1.5 billion credit facility and $450 million of senior unsecured notes. Life Time received a Corporate Family Rating of B2 from Moody’s and a Corporate Credit Rating of B from S&P.  GPT management has extensive experience (25+ years) acquiring, re-tenanting and refinancing fitness centers.  Through December 31, 2015, Gramercy expects to sell approximately $150MM in assets including up to four Life Time facilities. Transaction Merits  The purchase price is a ~20% discount to estimated replacement cost ($385MM).  Straight-line cap rate of 7.5% (initial cap rate 6.5%).  Increases Gramercy’s weighted average lease term by approximately 1.5 years to 10 years.  NNN lease with no landlord capex responsibilities is very scalable – increases asset base with no corresponding G&A required.  Strong site level rent coverage creates high likelihood of renewals at lease end and/or affirmations in a downside scenario where the tenant has to restructure in bankruptcy. 4-Wall EBITDAR coverage is greater than 3x across GPT’s 10-property portfolio.  Facilities are well located in affluent, growing suburban locations, typically adjacent to office parks or in retail locations. 9 of the 10 assets are high quality, modern facilities for preconceived conversion to suburban office, if re-tenanting were ever required.  U.S. health & wellness industry has exhibited consistent growth during periods of economic expansion and resiliency during recessionary times. 2 Life Time Fitness Overview Founded in 1992 by Chairman and CEO Bahram Akradi, Life Time Fitness, Inc. is “The Healthy Way of Life Company”    As of June 1, 2015, the company operated 115 centers under the LIFE TIME FITNESS® and LIFE TIME ATHLETIC® brands primarily in suburban locations in 32 major markets in the United States and Canada. Life Time centers are ultra high-end, large-format suburban fitness and athletic facilities, the majority of which operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Life Time offers a variety of services including group fitness, yoga, swimming, running, racquetball, squash, tennis, Pilates, martial arts, kids activities and camps, adult activities and leagues, rock climbing, cycling, basketball, personal training, weight loss and nutrition initiatives, spa, medi-spa and chiropractic services. Summary Income Statement ($ mm) KEY FACTS First Center Opened: 1992 Headquarters: Chanhassen, Minnesota Ratings: B2 / B Revenues: $1.31 billion (as of TTM 3/31/2015) Employees: 24,600 (as of February 19, 2015) Number of Centers: 115 (as of June 1, 2015) Pro Forma Summary Balance Sheet ($ mm) 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Revenue $913 $1,014 $1,127 $1,206 $1,291 EBITDA $261 $280 $332 $352 $374 Net Income $80 $92 $111 $121 $114 PF 3/31/15 Assets Cash & Cash Equivalents Liabilities 89 101 105 108 113 $7 $2,387 New $250MM Revolver $0 New Term Loan Facility $1,250 New Senior Notes # of Centers $3,597 Equity $450 $1,210 3 Broad National Footprint (115 Fitness Centers) Washington Vermont Montana Maine North Dakota Minnesota Michigan Oregon New Hampshire Wisconsin Massachusetts Rhode Island South Dakota Idaho New York Wyoming Michigan Connecticut Iowa Pennsylvania New Jersey Ohio Nebraska Nevada Washington D.C. Indiana Delaware Maryland Illinois Utah West Virginia Colorado California Kansas Virginia Missouri Kentucky Arizona North Carolina Tennessee Oklahoma South Carolina Arkansas New Mexico Mississippi Alabama 14 West      Phoenix (5) Denver / CO Springs (4) Las Vegas (2) Salt Lake City (1) California (2) Texas Florida Louisiana 19 South      Dallas (8) Houston (6) Austin (2) San Antonio (2) Tulsa (1) Note: Not pictured is one international property located in Toronto, Canada. = Markets with a GPT Subject Property. Memphis (1) Omaha (1) St. Louis (1) Des Moines (1) Kansas City (2)       Northern VA (4) NJ / NYC (5) Columbus (4) Baltimore (2) Cincinnati (1) Cleveland (1) 16 Southeast 49 Midwest  Minneapolis / St.  Paul (24)   Chicago (9)   Detroit (7)   Indianapolis (3)  17 Northeast Georgia       Atlanta (6) Raleigh (5) Charlotte (2) Birmingham (1) Boca Raton (1) Tampa (1) 4 U.S. Health & Wellness Industry Highlights According to the International Health, Racquet and Sportsclub Association (IHRSA), gym membership increased at an annualized rate of 1.3% to 52.9 million memberships from 2010 to 2014.  Gym, health and fitness clubs have grown over the past 5 years, bolstered by public health initiatives that have shed light on the role of exercise in fighting diabetes, obesity and other ailments.  Population growth, particularly among ages 20 to 64, which comprises the largest gym-going demographic, has spurred demand for club memberships.  Over the five years to year-end 2015, revenue is expected to grow at an annualized rate of 2.2% to $32.9 billion, including 4.3% growth in 2015 alone, driven by rising gym membership among the increasingly active baby boomer population.  In the five years to 2020, revenue is forecast to grow at an annualized rate of 3.6% to $39.3 billion as more consumers purchase high-cost industry services such as cohesive, individualized health plans that include trainers and nutritional guidance.  Resiliency during U.S. recession with 1.7% annual growth from 2007 to 2011.  Profit is also expected to slightly rise from 8.9% of industry revenue in 2015 to 9.0% by 2020, as many gyms offer more high margin services, such as group personal training sessions, to strengthen their product portfolio and bolster member retention rates.  Due to the fragmented nature of this industry, no player holds a market share greater than 5.0%. Moreover, there is limited financial information available for players in this industry because many are private organizations with franchised operations. U.S. Health & Wellness Revenue ($ in bn) $35.0 $30.2 $30.8 2008 2009 $28.3 2007 $29.2 2010 $30.3 $31.0 $31.5 $31.6 2011 2012 2013 2014 $36.6 $37.8 $38.7 $39.3 2019E 2020E $32.9 2015E 2016E 2017E 2018E 5 Strong, Consistent Financial Performance Life Time has demonstrated consistent financial performance and steady growth  Life Time’s store-level business model is a proven cash generator and, in its history, Life Time has never closed a large-format club.  In the 42 quarters since going public, LTM has grown revenue and EBITDAR year-over-year in 40 of those quarters.  Life Time’s broad range of services and membership offerings encourage member loyalty. Annual revenue per membership has increased by 30% since 2007. From 2010-2014, Life Time increased their membership base from 682,858 with 89 fitness centers to 809,445 with 113 fitness centers.  Mature same-center average growth of 2.6% per year from 2010 – 20141 Life Time– Key Financial & Operating Metrics2 10.2% Revenue CAGR 9.4% EBITDAR CAGR 0.5% Avg. Mature SameCenter Revenue Growth (1) Total Revenue EBITDAR $1,291 $1,206 $1,127 $1,014 $913 $837 $770 $656 2007 $297 $281 $249 $217 $316 $363 $385 $408 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 # of Centers 70 81 84 89 101 105 108 113 Annual Revenue per Membership $1,360 $1,427 $1,414 $1,462 $1,527 $1,568 $1,656 $1,767 Mature Same-Center Revenue Growth 1 0.8% (2.8%) (7.5%) 2.3% 4.3% 3.7% 3.2% (0.3%) 1. 2. Open 37 months or longer. $ in millions except per membership data. 6 Life Time Fitness Portfolio Overview & Analysis Overview and Statistics  10 properties comprising 1,330,544 sq. ft. in Las Vegas; Colorado Springs; Denver; Washington, DC; Detroit, Cincinnati; Minneapolis; Memphis; Tulsa; and Dallas (71% Target Markets)  $300.5MM purchase price ($226 psf); estimated replacement cost of $385MM ($290 psf) – ~20% discount to estimated replacement cost  7.5% straight-line cap rate (6.5% initial cap rate)   Portfolio average rent of $14.68 per sq. ft. Fitness Centers Summerlin, NV (Las Vegas) Colorado Springs, CO Centennial, CO (Denver) Reston, VA (Baltimore/DC) Canton, MI (Detroit) Deerfield Township, OH (Cincinnati) Eden Prairie, MN (Minneapolis) Collierville, TN (Memphis) Bixby, OK (Tulsa) Mansfield, TX (Dallas) Average facility age of 7 years Investment Analysis  Gramercy’s portfolio consists of predominantly modern, large format buildings with good diversity of income stream – highest allocation to Las Vegas at 15% of NOI  Includes top locations of Denver and Reston (22% of NOI)  Good secondary locations of Summerlin (Las Vegas), Deerfield Township (Cincinnati), Collierville (Memphis), Mansfield (Dallas) and Colorado Springs – 54% of NOI 7 Facilities Located in Affluent Neighborhoods of Major Markets Summerlin, NV (Las Vegas)         Submarket: Summerlin Location: 10 miles west of downtown Las Vegas and 20 minutes driving distance from McCarran International Airport Med HH Income: $91,579 (+73% MSA) Med Home Price: $341,200 (+207% MSA)  MSA: Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise MSA Population: 2,069,681 MSA Med HH Income: $52,873 MSA Med Home Price: $165,000  Centennial, CO (Denver)         Colorado Springs, CO       Submarket: Location: Located 12 miles northeast of downtown Colorado Springs at the intersection of Briargate Parkway and Powers Blvd. Med HH Income: $90,625 (+58% MSA) Med Home Price: $276,400 (+29% MSA) MSA: Colorado Springs MSA Population: 686,908 MSA Med HH Income: $57,229 MSA Med Home Price: $214,200 Reston, VA Submarket: Centennial Location: 18 miles south of downtown Denver in the Littleton/Greenwood Village/Centennial submarket Med HH Income: $78,722 (+25% MSA) Med Home Price: $276,500 (+12% MSA)  MSA: Denver-Aurora-Lakewood MSA Population: 2,754,258 MSA Med HH Income: $62,742 MSA Med Home Price: $247,800        Submarket: Reston Location: Located 1 mile from the intersection of 267 and Wiehle Ave approximately 20 miles west of downtown Washington, DC in the Dulles Corridor Office submarket Med HH Income: $94,806 (+5% MSA) Med Home Price: $408,000 (+9% MSA) MSA: Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV MSA Population: 6,033,737 MSA Med HH Income: $90,540 MSA Med Home Price: $373,100 Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Note: Submarket median household income and home price represents data from zip code where Life Time facility is located. 8 Facilities Located in Affluent Neighborhoods of Major Markets Deerfield Township, OH (Cincinnati) Canton, MI (Detroit)         Submarket: Canton Location: Adjacent to I-275 approximately 28 miles west of downtown Detroit and 13 miles northwest of DTW airport in a dense retail corridor in Canton Med HH Income: $76,430 (+47% MSA) Med Home Price: $186,700 (+50% MSA)  MSA: Detroit-Warren-Dearborn MSA Population: 4,296,611 MSA Med HH Income: $51,844 MSA Med Home Price: $124,400              Eden Prairie, MN (Minneapolis)   Submarket: Location: 22 miles northeast of downtown Cincinnati near Proctor & Gamble’s 240-acre Mason campus and recently announced beauty innovation center Med HH Income: $88,395 (+62% MSA) Med Home Price: $227,800 (+49% MSA) MSA: Cincinnati MSA Population: 2,149,449 MSA Med HH Income: $54,692 MSA Med Home Price: $153,400 Collierville, TN (Memphis) Submarket: Eden Prairie Location: 16 miles southwest of downtown Minneapolis in the Eden Prairie submarket Med HH Income: $64,285 (-4% MSA) Med Home Price: $215,000 (-1% MSA)  MSA: Minneapolis- St. PaulBloomington MSA Population: 3,495,176 MSA Med HH Income:$66,940 MSA Med Home Price: $216,500        Submarket: Memphis Location: Located 28 miles SE of downtown Memphis in a modern retail corridor with close proximity to several golf clubs, residential neighborhoods, and office HW locations, including International Paper and FedEx Med HH Income: $131,948 (+278% MSA) Med Home Price: $355,100 (+264% MSA) MSA: Memphis MSA Population: 1,343,230 MSA Med HH Income: $47,497 MSA Med Home Price: $134,300 Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Note: Submarket median household income and home price data from zip code where Life Time facility is located. 9 Facilities Located in Affluent Neighborhoods of Major Markets Bixby, OK (Tulsa)         Mansfield, TX (Dallas) Submarket: Bixby Location: Located 17 miles southeast of downtown Tulsa in Bixby Med HH Income: $56,189 (+16% MSA) Med Home Price: $175,200 (+37% MSA) MSA: Tulsa MSA Population: 969,224 MSA Med HH Income: $48,573 MSA Med Home Price: $127,800         Submarket: Mansfield Location: 19 miles southeast of downtown Fort Worth and 29 miles southwest of downtown Dallas in residential community of Mansfield Med HH Income: $92,052 (+58% MSA) Med Home Price:$179,600 (+20% MSA) MSA: Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington MSA Population: 6,954,330 MSA Med Income:$58,356 MSA Med Home Price: $150,000 Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Note: Submarket median household income and home price data from zip code where Life Time facility is located. 10 Strong Site Level Coverage Facility EBITDAR to Rent Coverage 3.0x 33% illustrative decline in EBITDAR 2.0x GPT Life Time Portfolio 50% illustrative decline in EBITDAR 1.5x Health Care Facility EBITDARM to Rent Coverage 1 REIT Ticker Senior Housing Coverage Skilled Nursing / Post-Acute Care Coverage Sabra Health Care REIT SBRA 1.5x 1.5x Health Care REIT HCN 1.3x 1.8x Ventas REIT VTR 1.3x 1.8x Healthcare Property Investors HCP 1.3x 2.0x 1.3x 1.8x Sector Averages Compared to leading Health Care REITs, GPT’s Life Time portfolio provides significantly more cushion for covering contractual rent obligations 1. EBITDARM is defined as facility EBITDA before rent and management fee obligations. Coverage numbers for health care REITs are as of the TTM period ended 3/31/15 for Sabra and Ventas, and 12/31/14 for Health Care REIT and Healthcare Property Investors. 11 Benefits of Site Level Operating Performance High facility level rent coverage provides GPT with significant security relative to unsecured credit investments at the corporate level    Accessing site level profitability requires satisfying rental obligation in full, even in a restructuring scenario ~20% discount to estimated replacement cost makes facility difficult to replicate in a given location 3x EBITDAR / Rent Coverage Excess CF ~2x Coverage Rent to GPT Life Time Corporate Established, high quality locations with proven operating histories Senior Debt Service Subordinated Debt Service Equity 12 Alternative Uses  In the event of tenant default and the leases not affirmed, it is likely that the properties will be repurposed for another fitness operator given the strong site level coverage of Gramercy’s portfolio.  Converting to office today does not necessarily pencil out at current rent levels, but could over time and offers a viable secondary re-tenanting option to help manage residual value risk in a downside scenario.  Preconceived building attributes for office conversion:  Precast concrete structure simplifying fire code modifications required for use conversion.  14’ floor-to-floor spacing to allow for up to 10’ finished office ceiling heights.  Structural grids / column spacing for flexibility with regard to office & workstation layouts.  Re-usable double-height entrance lobby. Suburban Office Conversion (Price per sq. ft.) Low Initial Basis (GPT Portfolio Initial Cost of $226) Estimated Budget (Price per sq. ft.) High Low High $200 $275 Façade Modifications $15 $20 Estimated Cost to Convert to Office $75 $100 Specialized Space Modifications (pool fill-in, 2nd floor construction in courts) $16 $21 Estimated TI / LC Package $25 $50 Core & Common Area Modifications (elevators, stairs, restrooms, etc.) $27 $36 $300 $425 Site / Landscaping Modifications $8 $12 General Conditions & Fees $5 $6 $4 $5 $75 $100 Total Basis at Redevelopment Implied Office NNN Rent @ 6.5% Cap Rate $20 $28 Contingency Market NNN Office Rents Today $12 $20 Total 13 High Quality Net Leased Portfolio1 with Long Dated Lease Expiration As of May 31, 2015 Gramercy Property Trust Owned Portfolio1 Properties % of Contractual Base Rent Occupancy Total Square Feet Annualized Straight-Line NOI Industrial 65 41% 100.0% 13.3 million $71.1 million Office/Banking Centers 84 36% 98.5% 5.0 million $60.9 million Specialty Industrial 14 8% 100.0% 0.7 million $13.2 million Specialty Retail 10 12% 100.0% 1.3 million $22.7 million 2 3% 100.0% 0.2 million $5.2 million 175 100% 99.6% 20.6 million $173.1 million Data Centers Total Key Portfolio Statistics1 Lease Expiration Schedule1 100.0%  175 assets  21 million square feet Size 80.0% 60.0% Tenants  33% Investment Grade 40.0% Lease Term  9.9 Years 20.0% Occupancy   99.6% 83% of assets in Target Markets  Largest market: Los Angeles Geographic 1. 0.0% 0.2% 1.5% 3.4% 0.7% 2015 2016 2017 2018  5.8% of Contractual Base Rent has an initial expiration date through December 31, 2018  Near-Term Maturities: 2017 – Ceva Freight (2.8%) GPT owned portfolio as of May 31, 2015. Pro Forma for contracted pipeline transactions expected to close by June 30, 2015. 14 Strong Credit Tenant Roster with 83% of Assets in Major Markets As of May 31, 2015 Top 10 Tenant List1 Portfolio Breakdown by Geography1 % of Total Rating (Moody’s / S&P) 1 18.4% 2 3 Rank Tenants Rank Markets A2 / A 1 Los Angeles 12.3% B2 / B 2 Dallas 9% 3.2% Ba2 / BB+ 3 Jacksonville 7% 3.1% B1 / B+ 4 Chicago 6% 5 2.8% Caa1 / B- 5 South Florida 6% 6 New York / New Jersey 6 NR / NR 5% 2.5% 7 Philadelphia 4% 7 2.4% Ba3 / BB 8 Phoenix 3% 9 Indianapolis 3% 10 Houston 3% * / 4 8 2.3% Baa3 / BBB- 9 2.3% Baa2 / BBB 10 2.2% Ba3 / BB- Subtotal 51.6% % of Total 12% Other Target Markets2 25% Other3 17% * Denotes lease guarantor. GPT may elect to sell four Life Time facilities as part of a plan to reduce tenant exposure to less than 5% within 12 months. 1. 2. 3. 83% of assets are located in Gramercy target markets. Based on contractual base rent for each property in our portfolio at May 31, 2015. Pro forma for under contract pipeline deals expected to close by June 30, 2015. Includes properties located in Gramercy Target Market MSAs of San Francisco, Atlanta, Baltimore, Washington DC, Memphis, Central Pennsylvania, Tampa, Orlando, Las Vegas, Denver, Seattle, Cincinnati, Savannah, Minneapolis, Columbus, Nashville, Charlotte, Austin, Inland Empire and Kansas City. Includes properties located in Tulsa, OK; Detroit, MI; Colorado Springs, CO; Waco, TX; Ames, IA; Cleveland, OH; Yuma, AZ; St. Louis, MO; Northern California; Central Florida; Central Illinois and other markets. 15 Pro Forma for 4 LTF Asset Sales As of May 31, 2015 Gramercy Property Trust Owned Portfolio1 Properties % of Contractual Base Rent Occupancy Total Square Feet Annualized Straight-Line NOI Industrial 65 43% 100.0% 13.3 million $71.1 million Office/Banking Centers 84 38% 98.5% 5.0 million $60.9 million Specialty Industrial 14 8% 100.0% 0.7 million $13.2 million Specialty Retail 6 7% 100.0% 0.8 million $12.0 million Data Centers 2 3% 100.0% 0.2 million $5.2 million 171 100% 99.6% 19.9 million $162.4 million Total Key Portfolio Statistics1 Lease Expiration Schedule1 100.0%  $171 assets  20 million square feet Size 80.0% 60.0% Tenants  35% Investment Grade 40.0% Lease Term  9.3 Years 20.0% Occupancy   99.6% 84% of assets in Target Markets  Largest market: Los Angeles Geographic 1. 0.0% 0.2% 1.6% 3.6% 0.7% 2015 2016 2017 2018  6.2% of Contractual Base Rent has an initial expiration date through December 31, 2018  Near-Term Maturities: 2017 – Ceva Freight (3.0%) GPT owned portfolio as of May 31, 2015. Pro Forma for contracted pipeline transactions expected to close by June 30, 2015 and the sale of 4 Life Time Assets to be sold promptly thereafter. 16 Pro Forma for 4 LTF Asset Sales As of May 31, 2015 Top 10 Tenant List1 Portfolio Breakdown by Geography1 % of Total Rating (Moody’s / S&P) 1 19.6% 2 3 Rank Tenants Rank Markets A2 / A 1 Los Angeles 6.9% B2 / B 2 Dallas 8% 3.4% Ba2 / BB+ 3 Jacksonville 7% 3.3% B1 / B+ 4 Chicago 7% 5 3.0% Caa1 / B- 5 South Florida 6% 6 New York / New Jersey 6 NR / NR 5% 2.6% 7 Philadelphia 4% 7 2.5% Ba3 / BB 8 Phoenix 4% 9 Indianapolis 3% 10 Houston 3% 4 * / 8 2.5% Baa3 / BBB- 9 2.5% Baa2 / BBB 10 2.3% Ba3 / BB- Subtotal 48.6% % of Total 13% Other Target Markets2 24% Other3 16% * Denotes lease guarantor. 84% of assets are located in Gramercy target markets. 1. 2. 3. Based on contractual base rent for each property in our portfolio at May 31, 2015. Pro forma for under contract pipeline deals expected to close by June 30, 2015 and the sale of 4 Life Time Assets to be sold promptly thereafter. Includes properties located in Gramercy Target Market MSAs of San Francisco, Atlanta, Baltimore, Washington DC, Memphis, Central Pennsylvania, Tampa, Orlando, Las Vegas, Denver, Seattle, Cincinnati, Savannah, Minneapolis, Columbus, Nashville, Charlotte, Austin, Inland Empire and Kansas City. Includes properties located in Tulsa, OK; Detroit, MI; Colorado Springs, CO; Waco, TX; Ames, IA; Cleveland, OH; Yuma, AZ; St. Louis, MO; Northern California; Central Florida; Central Illinois and other markets. 17