To ensure that you properly secure supply chains and clientele, you may have to rely on multiple business contracts. These agreements can provide consistency in your business operations and lock in favorable deals that give your business stability. But not all...
New York’s commercial property market moves quickly, involves multimillion‐dollar stakes and often covers parcels with ownership histories stretching back a century or more. While state law does not compel buyers to purchase title insurance, skipping this coverage can...
Commercial properties in Brooklyn run on contracts. A lease often spells out who fixes what, how costs are shared and the timeline for any repairs. Because New York treats commercial parties as sophisticated actors, courts enforce those negotiated terms strictly,...
Buying or leasing commercial property is a significant investment. Without a proper risk assessment, that investment could lead to unexpected legal or financial issues. Whether you’re a business owner or developer, understanding the risks involved can help you make...
Searching for the perfect office or retail space in New York to house your business? The location and amenities are important, but so is the type of commercial net lease that comes with it. A net lease is a type of rental agreement where you pay rent plus a portion or...
Thinking about buying commercial property in New York? It can be a great way to grow your wealth, but it's not without risks. Due diligence is the process of evaluating a potential investment to uncover any risks or issues before committing. Before you push through...
Contingencies are an investor’s safety net in commercial real estate contracts. When you and the seller sign a purchase agreement, you both commit to the deal. However, by including contingencies, you create specific requirements that each party must fulfill before...