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HOW TO: GET A GOOD DEAL ON A LEASE
Anonymous. Inc. Boston: May 2009. Vol. 31, Iss. 4; pg. 57, 4 pgs

Abstract (Summary)

A commercial lease is a long and complex document, and negotiating one can be daunting. Even if you are a strong negotiator, don't try to go it alone. A good broker is essential, because he or she will know what landlords in your area have been offering to lure tenants. And, because brokers have conflicting loyalties, you will also need a lawyer who knows commercial real estate. Your first order of business is to negotiate the term, or duration, of the lease and the rent you will pay, which is usually figured per square foot. Be aware of which expenses your landlord proposes to bill, particularly as part of common area maintenance. Also, be strategic in setting priorities. Here are things to keep in mind about brokers: 1. Listen to your lawyer. 2. Trust but verify. 3. Don't go it alone. 4. Make sure your broker has experience in your market. 5. Keep your options open.

Indexing (document details)

Subjects:Leases,  Facilities planning,  Landlord tenant relations,  Real estate agents & brokers,  Contract negotiations,  Guidelines
Classification Codes9190 United States,  5100 Facilities management,  9150 Guidelines
Locations:United States--US
Author(s):Anonymous
Document types:Feature
Publication title:Inc. Boston: May 2009. Vol. 31, Iss. 4;  pg. 57, 4 pgs
Source type:Periodical
ISSN:01628968
ProQuest document ID:1710329411
Document URL:

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