Solutions · Property types
Mixed-use
Owners of storefront-and-apartment buildings, qualified on both halves.
The storefront, the units, the reason to sell.
- A storefront below and apartments above. Skipset qualifies both.
- The commercial lease and the residential rents are asked for separately.
- Code violations, municipal liens, an estate, a vacant storefront. The reason is on the file.
- Your acquisitions rep takes the meeting. You keep underwriting.
On the file before the calendar
- Ground-floor tenant and lease
- Residential units and rents
- Occupancy
- NOI or asking
- Capex and deferred maintenance
- Timeline to sell
Where the motivation comes from
- Code violation
- Municipal lien
- Eviction
- Foreclosure
- Tax lien
- Probate
Who buys it
Questions
- Is mixed-use residential or commercial?
- Both. Skipset asks for the commercial lease and the residential rents, so both are on the file.
- What if the storefront is vacant?
- That is on the file too. A vacant storefront is often the reason the owner wants to sell.
- Who underwrites?
- You do. Skipset brings a qualified owner and the numbers they shared.
Other property types
- Single-family homesDetached houses. Number, condition, occupancy and timing on the file.
- MultifamilyDuplexes to apartment buildings. Rent roll, occupancy and NOI on the file.
- CondosUnits in an association. HOA dues, assessments and rental rules on the file.
- TownhomesAttached homes. Number, HOA, condition and timing on the file.
- LandVacant lots and acreage. Zoning, access, utilities and back taxes on the file.
- CommercialRetail, office and industrial. Occupancy, NOI, leases and capex on the file.
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