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Do Triple Net (NNN) Properties Appreciate?
There can be two benefits to investing in real estate properties. The first is potential cash flow generated by rents. The second is the possible increase in value, known as real estate appreciation. Property appreciation means you could generate a profit—or capital gain—when you sell the asset.
Does a Triple Net Lease (NNN) Include Property Taxes?
Commercial real estate investors may find the terms of a triple net (NNN) lease agreeable to their goals. This lease agreement can help lower commercial investors’ risk and provide steady income while offering tenants a cost-effective solution.
What Is the Difference Between a Triple Net (NNN) and a Full Service Lease?
As an investor in commercial real estate, you know that ownership is never risk-free or without effort required. There is typically significant effort necessary to manage your properties, even if you engage professional assistance. Still, some assets are more labor-intense than others, and the type of lease you use can make a big difference. Let's look at the difference between a triple net (NNN) lease and a full-service lease and how the choice can affect you.
What Is a Bondable Lease?
Commercial real estate investors need to consider many factors when choosing a property, tenants, and the type of lease to offer tenants. Depending on the situation and property characteristics, using a gross lease or one of the net lease options, like a double or triple net, may make more sense.
What Is a Step-Up Lease?
A step-up lease is a lease agreement that comes with increases embedded into it. Such provisions are sometimes referred to as escalator clauses. From the landlord's perspective, it makes sense, particularly when the agreement term is lengthy and rental rates are volatile. A step-up can accompany a gross or net lease and may trigger a specific dollar amount, percentage, or indexed increase. The tenant may also benefit if the addition of a step-up provision facilitates their ability to acquire a lease of the preferred length. Plus, it allows for longer-term planning.
Who Pays for Structural Repairs in a Triple Net Lease?
Commercial property leases take various forms, and each type has different advantages for the tenant and owner/investor. A well-conceived agreement should be fair to each participant and be written to avoid confusion. With a gross lease the landlord pays all the property's operating expenses while the tenants pay rent for their respective space, perhaps with a load factor for common areas. The utility costs could be included in the rent or charged separately to each tenant. In a modified gross lease, the tenants pay rent plus a portion of the building’s annual operating expenses.
Does a Triple Net Lease Include Utilities?
A triple net lease (NNN) is a lease agreement between a landlord and a tenant or lessee on a property where the tenant agrees to pay property expenses including real estate taxes, building insurance, and maintenance fees. These expenses are in addition to rent and utility expenses. In most cases, the cost of utilities is dependent on tenant usage.
How to Find a Triple Net Lease
Finding suitable investment properties can be a daunting task. Experienced real estate investors typically rely on a hard-won network of skilled professionals to help them find potential investment properties. Novice investors, meanwhile, can find the process of combing through a wide array of asset classes, property types, and market demographics far more challenging -- even more so if you’re searching for one particular type of asset.
What Does a Landlord Pay in a Single Net Lease?
If you google the term “single net lease,” you could find that very little content describing JUST the single net lease will pop up. The likely reason behind the lack of single net lease articles is because the single net lease arrangement isn’t very common. Still, as is the case with any contract between a property owner and tenant, it’s important to have an overview of all types of leases, whether they are prevalent or rare.
What Does a Landlord Pay in a Double Net Lease?
Mention the term “net lease” to someone even remotely familiar with real estate contracts, and the first thing that might come to mind is “triple net.” Triple-net leases are definitely “visible;” the chances are pretty good that any quick-service restaurant on an outparcel, or stand-alone dollar store, or retail automotive supply store signed such a lease with a property owner.
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