Multifamily residential properties can be a lucrative investment and provide a stable long-term income opportunity. Properties range from a two-unit duplex to large apartment complexes with elaborate amenities and services. Because renting is an attractive and affordable option for today’s mobile workforce, multifamily properties are experiencing high demand.
Land for commercial use can be one of the most lucrative investments – if it’s the right land under the right terms. There are many factors that go into choosing a parcel of land for your real estate project, including size, location, zoning and proximity to transportation. A successful investment comes with having a thorough understanding of planning, zoning, engineering issues, availability of utilities and mineral and water rights. Coldwell Banker Commercial professionals provide the information and services you need to maximize the value of your real estate portfolio and your return on investment.
Commercial office space is used by businesses exclusively for administrative and management activities and can range from urban skyscrapers and high-rise properties to smaller buildings grouped in suburban office parks. Office space is often formatted based on the specific needs of a company and includes traditional office, creative office, co-working space, executive suites, and flex space. Properties can be leased by multiple tenants or occupied by one company.
Retail space is commercial real estate property where goods and services are sold directly to buyers in person, who are purchasing for their own use. These brick-and-mortar storefronts including strip malls, shopping centers, community retail centers, power centers, shopping malls and out parcels. Properties may be operated with a single tenant or multiple tenants who typically lease space from the property’s owner.
Commercial agricultural properties are used to generate revenue through the production of crops for human consumption, such as fruits, vegetables and meat, or raising livestock for sale. Agricultural land can include farmland, ranches, orchards, vineyards and other types of agricultural operations. Some agricultural properties may include existing infrastructure like barns, silos, irrigation systems, poultry houses and greenhouses, which can increase the value of a property. As with other types of commercial real estate, a property’s value and potential for revenue are influenced by several factors, including location, accessibility, market demand and the quality and maintenance of infrastructure.
The land and buildings where goods are produced, manufactured, assembled, stored and distributed make up the industrial real estate industry. Several factors are driving the demand for industrial real estate, making it a substantial investment opportunity. The rise of robotics in manufacturing has automated processes and greatly reduced labor costs. The shift toward eCommerce has changed the face of our economy and generated a huge need for warehouse and shipping space. Because most cities limit the construction and operations of industry to zoned areas to avoid it disrupting residences and communities, understanding local zoning laws is critical for investors. In many cases, the zoning regulations even dictate where specific types of industrial activities can take place. It’s also important to consider what class a building is rated and which is most appropriate for your business needs.