What was the selling price of the office building?
929036
Saw your request and I hope this is right.\n\n1,316,667.00 total.
927369
Working capital. The most important facet in considering purchasing commercial property is how it affects the owner's working capital. The initial investment of the purchase can impede the business' working capital, restrict expansion opportunities and affect the business' ability to operate during an economic downturn.\n\nFunctional obsolescence. Over time, business processes change and demands fluctuate. A building may become functionally obsolete if operations change due to advances in technology or other factors. Likewise, if the workforce size increases, space configuration requirements may change, necessitating significant investment in a building's reconfiguration. Therefore, it is important to consider a building's construction and its flexibility when it comes to remodeling.\n\nEconomic obsolescence. Does the building have enough size and amenities to reflect the company's image? Does the age of the building affect the ability to produce revenue in concert with the company's projected growth?\n\nDemographic obsolescence. Factors that affect the desirability of the location can change the value of the investment. Deteriorating neighborhoods can raise employees' concerns about safety and security and require unforeseen costs of protective services and, ultimately, lower the market value of the investment. Changes in nearby roadways and public transportation may make it more difficult to attract desirable employees. If the business owner plans to sell the company in the future, demographic obsolescence can create a significant decrease in the value of the business.\n\nAppreciation of value. Short-term economic fluctuations aside, historically, buildings in the Austin area have appreciated at an average of 3.5 percent per annum. Also, keep in mind that a portion of the mortgage payment is debt service, and the owner's equity in the building increases as mortgage payments are made on the property.\n\nTax advantages. The depreciation expense connected with the value of the building is a reduction of ordinary income, up to 40 percent, assuming the owner is in a 40 percent tax bracket. At the time of sale or disposition, the owner is taxed on the recapture of the depreciation as a long-term capital gain of 15 percent. In actuality, taxes are not paid on the difference between the depreciation and the long-term capital gain, which, in this case, would be 25 percent -- a significant savings for the owner.\n\nHedge against inflation. Building ownership secures a guaranteed cost for occupying the location of choice. As building replacement costs for a like kind and quality increase, rental rates increase as leases renew. However, these increases are circumvented if the business owner also owns the location. Furthermore, as the replacement costs increase, so does the value of the building.\n\nControl of property. Along with the pride of ownership, a business owner who owns a location is able to control the unique value of the property -- for example, signage, expansion opportunities, level of maintenance and improvements. Additionally, the owner determines the building's rules, such as hours of access, air conditioning usage and types of businesses that may occupy a portion of the building.\n\nTo ensure a smooth experience, prospective buyers should put together an acquisition team. Buyers will need a certified public accountant to analyze the viability of the purchase, a source to secure financing options, a real estate broker to locate properties, and a real estate attorney to draft the offer and evaluate and approve closing and loan documents.\n\nAlso, it is imperative to have a structural engineer and specialty contractors conduct inspections of the building's structural, mechanical and exterior systems. An architect should be enlisted if remodeling is necessary.\n\nProfessional guidance in purchasing a commercial facility can make the difference between a rewarding experience and fi
256533
I found a great article that should help you think through your proposal - it is "Measuring the Value of a Satellite Office" http://www.oandp.com/edge/issues/articles/2002-05_07.asp
55834
Look with the assessors office.  the assessed value is close to what the appraised value of the house,  on the report it should also list the market price and when it was last sold.  if this information is not available check the doc, stamps.  take the dollar amount of the stamps and divide it by 1.50.  for example:  If the doc stamps were 45.00 you would  divide 45.00 into 1.5 this would equal 30,000, so 30,000 is the price that was paid for the property.
981868
you write to\n\nMySpace, Inc.\n   6060 Center Drive\n   Suite 300\n   Los Angeles, CA 90045\n   US\n\nand negotiate a price.
339781
Depends where you're looking to rent.  In Hong Kong, Central London, Manhattan etc you could rent a square foot for about the same price you could rent an entire office out in the sticks somewhere.  If you don't get a satisfactory answer perhaps add more detail or post another question specifying where the office building would be.
499845
Not if you have a clause that states when I could sell the property.  If not, where is the property located
659455
how much are u selling it for
1158542
What's the price? And location?
9721
That depends on their contract with the broker. Each office is different. Talk to many office brokers and ask to see their contract. While you are at the office, note how busy they are. Be sure to ask what your commission split will be when you start and at what level does it change. Also many offices now offer a salary + commission program. This might be best to start out. Most real estate agents work for less than $15 / hr.. You have to build your business to increase your income.
867160
Go to Wal-mart.com and look for one in oakland and click on it. That shoud give you the price they ask out there.
1125159
Here's the report from the Better Business Bureau.  It might not be a good idea to give your money to them. \n\nhttp://www.scranton.bbb.org/commonreport.html?bid=10011476
839468
Should be right around $5,000 retail...I looked it up on bluenile.com, and thats what it said!!
496559
Contact a local real estate office that specializes in commercial retail property. The value of property is based on so many characteristics specific to a property that, even if they can give you a generic answer, that answer may not apply to a property you're evaluating. Size of lot, age of development, amenities and features, how well (or badly) the property has been maintained, current local conditions in the retail sector in the area, etc. The range in values can be tremendous.
954760
Probably you may want to list it on the Web.\n\nIf it is not a one-shot situation: as in you are renting-out units, consider building your own site. A resource for this  is: http://selling-a-service.first411.com\n\nSorry - but you need to be more specific in your question so i took the liberty of sharing 2 possible options.\n\nHope this helps you. Good Luck!
103811
I would guess that it's NY commercial space.  High-end Madison Avenue retail space leases for over $1000/ft.
555437
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.sell.com/222J3X