Building/ Office Space Acquisition?
957864
Ask your local city planners office.
1178897
Try listing it on www.loopnet.com, there are hundreds of thousands of business, commercial property,high rise office buildings, shopping malls, listed for sale on their site with good results in SALES.. GOOD LUCK.
875942
Ask the mail carrier for that area. They usually know what is coming before most anyone. If its commercial the new owner may not announce what is coming for a while, but the mail carrier will still get mail for the owners.  Also, check the business section of the newspaper, some papers have a section where they announce the sale of commercial property which includes the seller, buyer and what the buyer is building. Lastly, check the minutes or records for city council meetings or planning and zoning meetings, since it was a school previously unless there is going to be a new school built there then the zoning will have to change and the city council will have to approve site plans and permits before building can start for any structure being built. I hope one of these helps you find your answer.
1014777
http://www.builderspace.com/directories/architects.html?OVRAW=addressess%20of%20large%20architecture%20companies.%3F&OVKEY=architecture%20company&OVMTC=advanced
1131290
Your question is incomplete! \n\nAre you asking for or offering property valuation?
42052
ask someone else who has a business next door...
1094143
Buy on land contract, or rent-to-own.
832552
With IT procurement you may have to choose between leasing or buying the equipment.  You may also have to consider the size of the company and see if you can buy directly from the vendor, if your company is large enough, or have to purchase machines from a value added reseller (VAR).  In addition to the hardware you also have to consider the purchase of the software.\n\nYou also have to consider the financial recording impact of the assets depreciating that is not indicative of other non-depreciating assets.
890006
Take advantage of your newfound space.................
285729
You might check out the Small Business Administrations web page...Good luck and happy renting!
1008192
Get a commercial real estate agent.  They can help you find a location, and the seller pays their fee.
694348
Proximity to interconnecting roads (highway, intersections, etc...)\nVentilation system to include A/C & heating requirements\nAge and maintenance records of buildings (if the landlord can't provide maintenance records, beware)\nRental agreement/requirement of lease/payment plan, tenant obligations, prohibited requirements\nZoning requirements\nAdvertising and promotional opportunities, such as a fee for placing company name on mall sign, etc... \nParking availability and security, to include intrusion of surrounding businesses. \nInsurance requirements by landlord and tenant\nFinancial investments in a move\nLocation of property to potential customers/clients
647084
You can't get a buildout estimate from someone on Yahoo whose never seen your building. There's too many variables to consider. What you spend has to do with the decisions you make, and how much structural work, plumbing, HVAC improvements you need. Whether you have to replace the water heater, electrical work, fixtures, the size of ventilation system and grease trap, not just that you need them. Flooring surfaces can range from $2.00 per sq. foot to $25 per sq. foot. The type of finishes you choose will effect the price. The types of tables and chairs, in addition to how many you put in.\n\nYou're asking a question that can't be answered on here. Small, low rent restaurants could range in price from $20,000 to open, up to $300,000 or more.\n\nDetermine your opening costs by building a business plan off a rough overhead sketch of the operation. A beginners blueprint. Include everything you can think of, then organize into separate spreadsheets and price them out. You should have a spreadsheet for furniture, fixtures and finishes. You should have separate ones for kitchen equipment including your ventilation and grease trap, another for office equipment and supplies including any POS hardware and software or televisions and music systems throughout the restaurant, a smallwares list, beginning paper goods inventory, beginning linen inventory, beginning food inventory. Make a separate buildout spreadsheet with everything for the bathroom including fixtures, finishes, etc. This will make it easier to estimate the cost of a second bathroom if you need two. You then need a list of any permits and fees you'll have to pay to open.\n\nTake all this information to an architect. The architect will see costs you hadn't prepared for and will build a real blueprint. \n\nAfter you have everything priced out and suppliers for everything chosen, take the blueprint and your buildout lists to at least three quality construction companies and ask for bids. Don't try to shave expenses by using a budget general contractor, you'll regret it when your job isn't finished on time and it will end up costing you more in lost time than for paying a quality company. Ask for ideas from each company to save on your existing plan.\n\nIf you need help with any of this, or want to purchase some example templates to build a better business plan, contact me through my website. I give free initial consultations.\n\nBrandon O'Dell\nO'Dell Consulting\nRestaurants/Retail/Bars\nbodell1@cox.net\nhttp://www.bodellconsulting.com
797648
Hire a lot more agents. Have a in house mortgage and title company to share the rent. Promote your office with other Realtors in business. Offer extra incentives joining your company.
1163064
buy boards,rent building.contact the brands that you would like to sell.?
1041956
Talk to a Commercial Real Estate Agent.
655149
A retail store is a business located in a commercial property.  If you want to lease a currently operating retail store, then search: business opportunities for lease: retail store.\n\nYou can search for "retail space for lease" rather than "retail store for lease".  If you want to lease a commercial building suitable for your store, you usually search commercial buildings by the square footage you need. Sometimes, these are listed as dollars per sqft ($12/sqft, or $5/sqft, for example).  You want property zoned for retail, and eliminate the buildings not suitable for retail (like office space, medical office space, etc.) \n\nYou want to be searching a commercial real estate database, not necessarily the multiple listing system used by area Realtors.  Most Realtors do not have much experience in commercial property, and most commercial properties available are not in the multiple listing system.\n\nIt is a good idea to go to a commercial real estate broker and hire them as your agent.  Most retail stores available for lease are not listed anywhere.  If they are vacant, there may only be a sign on the building, or out front in the parking lot.  If they are operating, they may not be advertised at all.  Even the employees working at the store may not be aware that the owner is willing to lease it.  Only an experienced commercial agent will be able to locate the property, and negotiate your lease.