The way commercial real estate is priced and leased is often misunderstood due to matters of rentable square footage. Below is a brief discussing of Load Factors and Loss Factors to provide some insight into these critical components of office leasing. It looks at…
From a business standpoint, 2018 is shaping up to be quite an interesting year. According to the November 3, 2017 Kiplinger Letter forecast, the year has many “reasons for optimism”. Among the more outstanding factors…
Capitalization Rates or “Cap Rates” and Debt Coverage Ratios or “DCRs” are highly effective and popular commercial real estate metrics that can be used for valuation analysis of real estate, property trends, and …
Triangle shoppers looking for fresh produce, unique goods, a farmer’s market grocery buying experience are in luck. Fact is those that live in North Raleigh and Wake Forest know exactly what I mean. Sprouts, the Phoenix…
The real estate market has a great tool for people to use to maximize their dollars and use them wisely – 1031 Exchange. Here are the four types…
1. Delayed Exchange
This type has rules, ….
Almost any commercial real estate project, large or small, may likely have Public Land Use Controls as a key component of successful navigation toward completion. Single Use Zoning, or Euclidean Zoning (taken from an…
Whether you want a pad site, raw land for development purposes, finished residential lots, restaurants, office, industrial or even a fully leased building it can be found in Wake Forest and there are no signs of things slowing down.
With the addition of Troutman Sanders to the top floor of Midtown Plaza in North Hills, the movement from Downtown to Midtown continues. Joining Allscripts and …
The Triangle continues to grow and commercial real estate continues to benefit. Olive Chapel Professional Park is the most recent example of this growth in our suburban areas. Yes, we…
Last fall, we told you about Kima Commercial’s role is a historic land deal involving the expansion for a Youngsville, NC company – K-Flex. Then Governor Pat McCrory was on hand…
