How to Get the Highest Price When Selling Your Property
By George Pino
All too often I receive inquiries from a potential seller that wants to “get the highest price” for their property, but does not want to list it, or market the property. This seems counter intuitive, especially to the basic law of economics, supply and demand.
How to Get the Highest Price When Selling Your Property
By George Pino
All too often I receive inquiries from a potential seller that wants to “get the highest price” for their property, but does not want to list it, or market the property. This seems counter intuitive, especially to the basic law of economics, supply and demand.
The Retail Revolution in Los Angeles
By Richard Cheng
The retail market in Los Angeles is made up of many shopping destinations such as malls, lifestyle centers, and strip centers that total 192 million sq feet. During 2017, lifestyle centers gained popularity because of their open-air design and layout, which included hip and trendy restaurants, smaller sized retailers, apartments, offices, and entertainment options.
The Retail Revolution in Los Angeles
By Richard Cheng
The retail market in Los Angeles is made up of many shopping destinations such as malls, lifestyle centers, and strip centers that total 192 million sq feet. During 2017, lifestyle centers gained popularity because of their open-air design and layout, which included hip and trendy restaurants, smaller sized retailers, apartments, offices, and entertainment options.
Communicate To Get Better Real Estate Results
The same would apply to any client looking for a commercial lease; however, instead of asking questions about the type of property or investment criteria an agent should really ask questions about the client’s business. By understanding their business needs: How many employees? How far do they commute? Future growth plans? Private offices vs. open space? Do they get a lot of clients visiting? What amenities in the area are most important to them? An agent can hone in on the exact space requirements/needs of the client, and will be much more effective in locating the perfect space for them.
Communicate To Get Better Real Estate Results
The same would apply to any client looking for a commercial lease; however, instead of asking questions about the type of property or investment criteria an agent should really ask questions about the client’s business. By understanding their business needs: How many employees? How far do they commute? Future growth plans? Private offices vs. open space? Do they get a lot of clients visiting? What amenities in the area are most important to them? An agent can hone in on the exact space requirements/needs of the client, and will be much more effective in locating the perfect space for them.