There are a number of pitfalls in the leasing process; renting an office is not a cut-and-dry process. There is a lot of paperwork, sometimes with land mines you can run into from a leasing perspective. It can really help to someone who u...
http://www.skmurphy.com/blog/author/fgfischbach/
We’re not going to pretend for one moment that we’re objective on this question. But a minimal investigation into the issue (via Google for example), will quickly reveal the following facts about Hawaii commercial real estate brokers: Mos...
http://www.vrhi.com/exit_planning_and_selling/education...
This was selected as Best Answer If you can detail how much space you need, where, and how much you're prepared to pay, you're going to get much better recommendations. Finding the "best broker" depends on knowing your space needs...
http://www.linkedin.com/answers/administration/commerci...
Theo I am a broker with Cushman & Wakefield here in the Silicon Valley. For my Sacramento requirements, I have referred all my clients to Sean Merold in our office up there. Sean has been able to accomodate each of my office as well as ...
http://www.linkedin.com/answers/administration/commerci...
My firm UGL Equis is a tenant representation firm with a strong office in Manhattan. Contact me and I'll personally introduce you to the senior vice president of the Manhattan office.
http://www.linkedin.com/answers/administration/commerci...
On the contrary. ProAPOD was specially-designed so those with little or no real estate investing or multifamily property experience can easily use it.
http://www.proapod.com/FAQ.htm
Customarily it is the landlord that pays all brokerage commissions to outside brokers. The only exception is when a tenant subleases their space . In that case the over tenant pays the brokerage commission.
http://www.nyc-officespace-leader.com/real-estate-faq