from Twitter https://twitter.com/AustinTenantAdv via Blogger Eddie Chen thanks for following me on Twitter! https://t.co/fFF99Py5lu
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from Twitter https://twitter.com/AustinTenantAdv via Blogger Josh Daspit thanks for following me on Twitter! https://t.co/Qoncn6tern The tenant representative is an advocate for the tenant in commercial leasing. This puts the tenant on an equal footing at the negotiating table with the landlord or the landlord’s agent. The tenant representative acts either as the local real estate arm of the client or as a local consultant to a corporate real estate department. In many assignments the tenant representative works with CEO’s, real estate departments, financial officers, human resource personnel, division managers, office managers, and legal counsel to develop, define, prioritize, and strategize space solutions for the client’s business needs. In addition of advocacy, tenant representatives offer clearly valued and definable benefits to their clients Benefits of a Tenant RepresentativeCompetitive AdvantageA Tenant representatives knowledge of the product and the process will create a professional competitive environment between building owners. ProfessionalismThis translates into credibility with property owners, and an ability to minimize the complications of the transaction process. Market KnowledgeGives the client greater leverage when dealing with landlord agents or the landlord directly thus a level playing field is established. Experience & Track Record in the IndustryAssures the client that the agent has successfully handled the types of problems the client is experiencing. Tenants will benefit from the tenant reps experience. Well-defined Focus on a Narrow ObjectiveThe agent will not be distracted by conflicting interests. Serving the clients best interests will be the only focus. Vendor ResourceYou will have access to the tenant representatives network of vendors such as attorneys, architects, moving companies, contractors, etc…
via Blogger Value of a Tenant Representation Broker The tenant representative is an advocate for the tenant in commercial leasing. This puts the tenant on an equal footing at the negotiating table with the landlord or the landlord’s agent. The tenant representative acts either as the local real estate arm of the client or as a local consultant to a corporate real estate department. In many assignments the tenant representative works with CEO’s, real estate departments, financial officers, human resource personnel, division managers, office managers, and legal counsel to develop, define, prioritize, and strategize space solutions for the client’s business needs. In addition of advocacy, tenant representatives offer clearly valued and definable benefits to their clients Benefits of a Tenant RepresentativeCompetitive AdvantageA Tenant representatives knowledge of the product and the process will create a professional competitive environment between building owners. ProfessionalismThis translates into credibility with property owners, and an ability to minimize the complications of the transaction process. Market KnowledgeGives the client greater leverage when dealing with landlord agents or the landlord directly thus a level playing field is established. Experience & Track Record in the IndustryAssures the client that the agent has successfully handled the types of problems the client is experiencing. Tenants will benefit from the tenant reps experience. Well-defined Focus on a Narrow ObjectiveThe agent will not be distracted by conflicting interests. Serving the clients best interests will be the only focus. Vendor ResourceYou will have access to the tenant representatives network of vendors such as attorneys, architects, moving companies, contractors, etc… via Tumblr Value of a Tenant Representation Broker
from Twitter https://twitter.com/AustinTenantAdv via Blogger Flavius Aetius thanks for following me on Twitter! https://t.co/mmo6ft1gxu Leasing restaurant space is similar to renting retail space however there are a few nuances about restaurant space that you need to be aware of. The last thing you want to do is get stuck in a 5-7 year restaurant lease that was not negotiated properly. If you have not leased restaurant space before it would be a good idea for you to hire an experienced restaurant real estate advisor to guide you through the process. If you want to go it alone the following things to be aware of will get you started. Lease & Rent Commencement DatesMost leases have a lease commencement date and a rent commencement date. It’s important that you know and understand the difference between the two.
When negotiating a restaurant lease it’s important that you give yourself enough time to build out the space, get your certificate of occupancy, and open for business before you have to start paying rent. Restaurant Space Operating ExpensesWhen leasing restaurant space tenants have to pay their pro rata share of operating expenses (aka NNN) if in a multi-tenant building or if in a single tenant building pay 100% of opex. These operating expenses are typically referred to as “additional rent” and include charges such as the property’s taxes, insurance, and common area maintenance (CAM). The common area maintenance charges include maintenance and repairs to parking lots, walkways, roof, etc. Additionally they include security and utilities for the common areas. Triple nets (NNN) are estimated each year and included as part of the tenants monthly rent. The tenant’s pro rata share is calculated by dividing the square footage of tenants space by the total square footage of the building. For example if the retail tenants space is 2,000 sf and the total building was 10,000 sf, that tenants pro rata share would be 2,000 / 10,000 = 20%. Again if the tenant occupies the entire building then they pay 100%. Exclusive UseRestaurant users will benefit from having complimentary businesses in the shopping center however you want to make sure the landlord does not allow too many competing restaurant users. Make sure to get an exclusive clause in your lease that prohibits the landlord from leasing to competing businesses that sell similar products & services as yours. Assignment & Sublease ClausesYou want to negotiate to have the ability to assign or sublease the remaining lease term in the event you want to sell the business or if things don’t work out as planned. Space DeliveryYou need to have in writing how and in what condition will the landlord deliver the space. The space will either be in shell condition (never been built out or occupied) and need a complete build out OR it will be a 2nd generation space that was built out and occupied before. Is there a tenant improvement allowance? How old are the HVAC units and who is responsible for maintenance and repairs? via Tumblr Things to Consider When Renting Restaurant Space Leasing restaurant space is similar to renting retail space however there are a few nuances about restaurant space that you need to be aware of. The last thing you want to do is get stuck in a 5-7 year restaurant lease that was not negotiated properly. If you have not leased restaurant space before it would be a good idea for you to hire an experienced restaurant real estate advisor to guide you through the process. If you want to go it alone the following things to be aware of will get you started. Lease & Rent Commencement DatesMost leases have a lease commencement date and a rent commencement date. It’s important that you know and understand the difference between the two.
When negotiating a restaurant lease it’s important that you give yourself enough time to build out the space, get your certificate of occupancy, and open for business before you have to start paying rent. Restaurant Space Operating ExpensesWhen leasing restaurant space tenants have to pay their pro rata share of operating expenses (aka NNN) if in a multi-tenant building or if in a single tenant building pay 100% of opex. These operating expenses are typically referred to as “additional rent” and include charges such as the property’s taxes, insurance, and common area maintenance (CAM). The common area maintenance charges include maintenance and repairs to parking lots, walkways, roof, etc. Additionally they include security and utilities for the common areas. Triple nets (NNN) are estimated each year and included as part of the tenants monthly rent. The tenant’s pro rata share is calculated by dividing the square footage of tenants space by the total square footage of the building. For example if the retail tenants space is 2,000 sf and the total building was 10,000 sf, that tenants pro rata share would be 2,000 / 10,000 = 20%. Again if the tenant occupies the entire building then they pay 100%. Exclusive UseRestaurant users will benefit from having complimentary businesses in the shopping center however you want to make sure the landlord does not allow too many competing restaurant users. Make sure to get an exclusive clause in your lease that prohibits the landlord from leasing to competing businesses that sell similar products & services as yours. Assignment & Sublease ClausesYou want to negotiate to have the ability to assign or sublease the remaining lease term in the event you want to sell the business or if things don’t work out as planned. Space DeliveryYou need to have in writing how and in what condition will the landlord deliver the space. The space will either be in shell condition (never been built out or occupied) and need a complete build out OR it will be a 2nd generation space that was built out and occupied before. Is there a tenant improvement allowance? How old are the HVAC units and who is responsible for maintenance and repairs?
via Blogger Things to Consider When Renting Restaurant Space There are over 1 million people in Austin, Texas. Austin is one of the fastest growing cities in the country and is the 11th largest city in the U.S. Over the last few years the Austin skyline has changed tremendously with buildings such as The Independent, Austonian, and Frost Bank Tower competing to be one of the tallest buildings in Austin. As business continues to boom in Austin the Skyline continues to change. I love to take photos and drone footage especially in downtown Austin. This page contains skyline photos and images from Austin, Texas and the Austin downtown area which are available for free. All I ask is that you give me credit for the photo via a link to my website. via Blogger Free Austin Skyline Images & Photos There are over 1 million people in Austin, Texas. Austin is one of the fastest growing cities in the country and is the 11th largest city in the U.S. Over the last few years the Austin skyline has changed tremendously with buildings such as The Independent, Austonian, and Frost Bank Tower competing to be one of the tallest buildings in Austin. As business continues to boom in Austin the Skyline continues to change. I love to take photos and drone footage especially in downtown Austin. This page contains skyline photos and images from Austin, Texas and the Austin downtown area which are available for free. All I ask is that you give me credit for the photo via a link to my website. via Tumblr Free Austin Skyline Images & Photos If you live and/or work in downtown Austin you know the entertainment, shopping, and eating options are plentiful. Also the convenience of having everything within a short walk, bus ride, or scooter ride makes it easy to get around. If you are a fitness fanatic then you probably want to know where all the gyms in downtown Austin, Tx are located. Well we decided to make it easy on you. Below is a complete list of all the best gyms and fitness centers in downtown Austin, Tx. Lists of Gyms in Downtown Austin
via Blogger Gyms & Fitness Centers in Downtown Austin |
AuthorThe experienced commercial realtors at Austin Tenant Advisors specialize in representing the best interests of buyers and tenants in the Search, Selection, Negotiation, and Occupancy of Office, Retail, Industrial & Warehouse Space for lease, rent, or sale in and around Travis, Williamson, Hays, Bastrop, & Burnet Counties, which are the 5 largest counties in Central Texas. We serve the surrounding cities such as Pflugerville, Round Rock, Georgetown, Leander, Cedar Park, Lakeway, Bee Cave, Sunset Valley, Dripping Springs, Buda, Kyle, San Marcos, Burnet, Marble Falls, and more. Archives
November 2020
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