Page 5 41 - 50 of 66
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.
What Does a Landlord Pay in an Absolute Net Lease?
If you’ve been paying attention to recent Realized Holdings blogs, you’ve likely stumbled onto various commercial lease topics. Understanding the tenant/property owner lease arrangement is important before investing in a property. Also important is understanding which party is responsible for what costs, such as maintenance, taxes, and insurance.
What is the Tenant Required to Pay in a Triple Net Lease?
In commercial leasing, there are various names for lease types, and some are used interchangeably at times, so it is always advisable to rely on the lease terms for guidance rather than the name someone has used in reference to a lease. However, a Triple Net or NNN lease commonly assigns most costs of operating a building to the tenant rather than to the owner.
What Does A Landlord Pay In A Triple Net Lease?
Investment properties with triple net leases in place can provide a number of potential benefits to landlords.
What is the Landlord Responsible for in a Triple Net Lease?
With a Triple Net Lease—sometimes referred to as "NNN"—the tenant assumes responsibility for all costs of the property, in addition to paying the rent. The tenant pays the utilities, real estate taxes, building insurance, and maintenance. What the property owner remains liable for are structural issues, and of course, the mortgage.
Page 5 41 - 50 of 66
