Understanding the basics of how commercial real estate works will make the process of leasing or buying much easier.
Whether you are in the market to sell your small retail space or lease an entire office building for your company headquarters, a licensed commercial real estate professional can help you every step of the way.
How exactly does the commercial real estate industry
work?
Let’s break it down. Owners of commercial real estate will hire an agent to
lease or sell the property on their behalf. The commercial real estate agent will draw up
a listing agreement, which allows the agent to make actions on behalf of the
owner. All parties sign the listing agreement. Once the property is leased or
sold, a commission is paid to the agent. It’s that
simple.
How do commissions work?
Commercial real estate
agents are paid a commission when a lease is signed. The owner of the
property will pay the agent half of the commission when the property is leased and
half when the property is occupied. The rate of the commission is calculated as
a percentage of the value and ranges between four and six percent. Commissions
are only paid out if a lease or sale is successfully executed.
Why do I need a broker?
Brokers are a great resource
for finding the right space for your needs and providing advice and guidance
through the leasing process. Additionally, they are experts on the area, the community and availability.
How do I hire a broker?
The best way to find a broker
is to hire them as your exclusive tenant representative. Once a representation
letter is signed, the broker will be dedicated to finding the perfect property for your needs.
What questions do you have? Ask them in the comments below! Click here for more FAQ.
Block Real Estate Service, LLC (BRES) is a full-service
commercial real estate company managing over 33 million square feet of retail,
office, industrial, and multifamily properties for equity partnerships and
third party owners. If you are interested in finding the right agent for your
needs, start by clicking here.
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