What happens when big corporations vacate old premises?
By Peter Scott | Property Leasing | Tuesday 16th March 2010
One of the key impacts on the currently flooded commercial property market is the number of large corporate tenants moving to new buildings.
In Auckland, there’s a growing list of large banks, insurance companies, management consultants and engineering firms moving to bigger, better, brighter and greener premises.
As the year comes to a close, many businesses (and homeowners) think about what alterations and renovations they can make to premises over the summer break.
People often ask me what’s going on in the commercial rental property market. They’re all keen to hear the real oil, so I thought I would run through some current trends and some predictions.
It is extremely easy for most of us to be lulled into thinking a quoted rental price is the main cost when entering into a commercial property lease. But lurking beneath that highly visible tip of the iceberg are some nasty extras.
The reality for most businesses when they are setting terms for a commercial property lease is that there is a bit of hit & miss about planning.
All is not what it seems to prospective tenants signing an agreement to lease space of a certain size and measurement in a commercial building.
Desperation is biting in the commercial real estate industry.
The so called “going rate” for operating expenses in a commercial lease is often assumed to be fairly well set in concrete by many tenants.