Office

How joint ventures let landowners preserve family legacy while giving developers access to prime sites without major upfront land costs — and why the right broker makes it work.

Salt Lake office didn’t move as one market in Q3 2026. It split. Class A is tightening fast while B and C landlords compete with concessions and spec suites. Here are the numbers and what they mean for owners and tenants.

Two days, five out-of-market retail brokers, and one conclusion: the Wasatch Front is having its moment.

The right location should be convenient for the people you serve, support your daily operations, and fit your budget. Evaluating properties in that order helps you avoid spending time on spaces that look appealing but cannot meet your needs. Before you begin touring, define what the move needs to accomplish. You may need room for another provider, a shorter commute for employees, or a location closer to your customers.

Office tenants across the Wasatch Front are entering 2026 with more leverage than they may realize. Elevated vacancy, shifting workplace strategies, and a growing focus on efficient, high-quality space are reshaping how smart companies approach office decisions. From negotiating stronger lease terms to evaluating whether ownership finally makes sense, today’s market rewards tenants who understand where opportunity lives and how to use it strategically.

If you’re thinking about investing in commercial real estate, one of the first things you need to understand is how commercial leases actually work. Unlike residential leases, which are usually simple and straightforward, commercial leases come in a few different structures. And those structures can dramatically change your cash flow, your responsibilities, and your long-term returns.

My first year in commercial real estate brokerage has been a crash course in patience, persistence, and adaptability. I’ve learned that responsiveness builds trust, curiosity fuels growth, and emotional control keeps you grounded. Deals fall apart, clients disappear, but consistency wins over time. Success isn’t instant—it’s earned through steady effort and a willingness to learn every single day.

When it comes to commercial real estate investing, the numbers tell the truth. You can have a great-looking property in a prime location, but if the math doesn’t work, the deal won’t either. That’s where key real estate metrics come in; they help you see behind a property’s performance. Our team uses metrics like IRR, Cash-on-Cash, Return on Cost and Return on Equity tools that measure how much money a property makes, how efficiently it runs, and whether it’s truly worth your

Remember the days of using Rand McNally maps, marking them with colored markers, and attaching retail logos to get a comprehensive view of your market? Managing and constantly updating a giant, poster-sized map was once the norm. When I entered the CRE industry in 2010, tools like Google Earth and KML files had become the preferred way to handle maps and data. While these tools worked well for internal use, they weren’t ideal for marketing or sharing with clients. For decade

Whether you're a seasoned professional looking to enhance your online visibility or a newcomer seeking to establish yourself in the market, this guide will equip you with the knowledge and strategies to effectively leverage social media to build your brand, attract clients, and achieve greater success in your career.

Commercial real estate offers a compelling investment opportunity that can complement or even surpass the returns of stock market investing.

The idea behind depreciation is that a property will lose value over time due to wear and tear and other factors, so the owner should be all

When it comes to owning commercial real estate, maximizing returns is a top priority for any investor or property owner.