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Office Space for Rent Anchorage AK

Once you have launched your startup business, the next step is to choose office space in Anchorage, AK. Leasing or buying commercial real estate is often more complicated than residential real estate. Making the wisest decision requires the advice of a realtor. When you know the specific needs of your business and are ready to start looking, you can contact a commercial real estate agent in Anchorage, AK.

EveryAlaskaHome
(907) 529-2020
http://www.everyalaskahome.com/
Anchorage, AK
Re/Max Properties Inc
(907) 276-2761
110 W 38th AveSte 100
Anchorage, AK
Era Gallery Homes Real Estate Inc
907-562-3617
3120 Denali St
Anchorage, AK
Chambers Commercial Real Estate
907-565-5665
2600 Denali St
Anchorage, AK
MyAlaskaHomes
907.227.9509
110 West 38th Street, Suite 100
Anchorage, AK
Continental Industries
(360) 886-9933
Modular homes and commercial buildings
Anchorage, AK
Alaska Premier Home Staging
(907) 952-4331
PO Box 90135
Anchorage, AK
Globe Real Estate
907-563-7468
3300 C St
Anchorage, AK
Prudential Vista Real Estate
(907) 562-6464
3801 Centerpoint Dr Ste 200
Anchorage, AK
Rosalina Mavaega, CBBP
(907) 764-3421
3000 C Street
Anchorage, AK
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Office Space

You’re starting a bricks-and-mortar business and need a storefront, office or other commercial space – where to start?

Keep it simple, say real estate experts.

“The entrepreneurial guy, the guy I’m interested in leasing to, is going to find a space that’s practical, that works, but focuses his time and attention on building his business,” said Ken Sherman, president of The Sherman Group in Minneapolis.

He’s right. When it’s time to move your business into professional spaces, it’s more important to find a place you can afford than one that’s ultra-cool.

So keep in mind rule number one when looking for commercial real estate: crunch the numbers, and sign up only for what you can afford. “Most commercial buildings are based on triple-net leases,” says Jason Lind, director of acquisitions for Howard & Mills Inc., in Northridge, Calif. That means the tenant pays for insurance, management and taxes on top of his monthly lease payment.

Buying the Building

It’s a much bigger undertaking to buy the whole building than to lease an office suite, but plenty of startups do it.

Is buying for you? Don’t even consider buying a building unless it’s a great real estate investment separate from your business, or unless you have cash to burn. Give your business some time to grow before taking that step, as real estate woes can muddy your business focus.

If you’ve found a real estate opportunity you just can’t pass up, maximize the space and create a revenue stream for yourself.

Author: Lynne Meredith Schreiber

Copyright 2009 StartupNation, LLC

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