A brief overview of Tenant and Buyer Representation


   
The Tenant's Side:  The long-term office lease represents one of the most complex relationships in modern commerce. The mutual obligations between tenant and landlord can endure up to a quarter century or even longer, and the lease can survive a succession of real estate and business cycles, employees and other relationships. For many corporate or institutional tenants, the lease is often its largest single financial commitment, and for the landlord, it may determine the property's long-run financial viability.

    Entering into such a commitment demands real technical expertise. In the current real estate climate - where the non-rent variables can be the most significant factor in leasing economics - experience and effectiveness is required. A tenant must consider an almost endless list of variables, such as negotiating tax and operating expense escalations, work letters, electrical charges, sublease and assignments rights, alterations, and options to expand or renew, among others. Whether the task involves relocating to new quarters, or negotiating lease renewals or modifications, dnpCorporation is uniquely equipped to advance and protect the interests of our clients.

The Buyer's Side:  Like the office lease, the purchase of a property can have its own unique set of pitfalls.  Utility concerns, environmental issues, building condition for improved properties, and timber value issues for unimproved properties are among the myriad questions that can arise when considering a property.  For these reasons, the wise choice is the retention of competent representation! 

Essentially, we can do the following for you:

Since real estate is our business, we are aware of daily changes in the industry, such as unpublicized opportunities and availabilities in the market.