“Micro-units” are becoming popular based on their affordability for tenants and landlords’ ability to charge higher pricing per square foot. This style works not only for multi-family properties, but also with offices, and even restaurant space.
Nowadays, you can order your burger via touch screen at McDonald’s, and the prevalence of DoorDash and Grubhub means you don’t have to leave your house to get your food. In 2019, a new trend emerged on the West Coast that completely cut out the traditional dine-in experience.
Persistent noise can be annoying, and your tenants will surely let you know how it’s impacting them. The best thing to do is to act quickly to address any complaints. Here’s how to go about addressing what could become a persistent noise problem:
While radon is commonly thought to occur primarily in homes, it can also be present in commercial buildings. From offices to multi-family properties, you need to know the risk that radon poses and how to mitigate it.
Office spaces have become ghost towns as companies continue to social distance, with some moving to remote working permanently. With all of this empty commercial space, what does the future hold for property development?
The constant demand for buildings to house equipment and offices is a big draw for commercial property owners and investors. Now, there’s a trend taking place in healthcare that involves transforming commercial properties into “blasts from the past.”
Clogged drains in a multi-family building are inevitable, and you’ll likely receive this maintenance request on a somewhat regular basis. Food, hair and other waste can all create issues with your drainage system. Left untreated, these issues can quickly become disastrous.
Technology has altered traditional practices, and medical personnel have had to quickly adapt. Part of this rapid adapting includes transforming spaces within a single building to accommodate patients with varying needs.
With so much real estate sitting unused, property managers and community leaders are researching ways to spark new life into the local economy.
Even if you have a security system to discourage package bandits, there’s still the chance someone will try to swipe an unattended parcel.
“Micro-units” are becoming popular based on their affordability for tenants and landlords’ ability to charge higher pricing per square foot. This style works not only for multi-family properties, but also with offices, and even restaurant space.
Nowadays, you can order your burger via touch screen at McDonald’s, and the prevalence of DoorDash and Grubhub means you don’t have to leave your house to get your food. In 2019, a new trend emerged on the West Coast that completely cut out the traditional dine-in experience.
Persistent noise can be annoying, and your tenants will surely let you know how it’s impacting them. The best thing to do is to act quickly to address any complaints. Here’s how to go about addressing what could become a persistent noise problem:
While radon is commonly thought to occur primarily in homes, it can also be present in commercial buildings. From offices to multi-family properties, you need to know the risk that radon poses and how to mitigate it.
Office spaces have become ghost towns as companies continue to social distance, with some moving to remote working permanently. With all of this empty commercial space, what does the future hold for property development?
The constant demand for buildings to house equipment and offices is a big draw for commercial property owners and investors. Now, there’s a trend taking place in healthcare that involves transforming commercial properties into “blasts from the past.”
Clogged drains in a multi-family building are inevitable, and you’ll likely receive this maintenance request on a somewhat regular basis. Food, hair and other waste can all create issues with your drainage system. Left untreated, these issues can quickly become disastrous.
Technology has altered traditional practices, and medical personnel have had to quickly adapt. Part of this rapid adapting includes transforming spaces within a single building to accommodate patients with varying needs.
With so much real estate sitting unused, property managers and community leaders are researching ways to spark new life into the local economy.
Even if you have a security system to discourage package bandits, there’s still the chance someone will try to swipe an unattended parcel.
