Showing posts with label medical office lease. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical office lease. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Where Are We At Today?
The article by Stephen M. Doyle from the McShane Development Company, "New Pulse of Healthcare Development," has some great information from National Realty Network's own Patrice Marks. In the article she speaks about how more physicians are looking to share their space with other practices or are thinking about the choice of using a timeshare. The article covers things from "leasing strategies" to "timeshare options" and much more. To check out this great source for anyone involved in the medical real estate field, click here and download the PDF.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
The Importance of Holdover Clauses
We know that signing a new lease can be an exciting time for a practice, but that doesn't mean you should not think about the future of your lease as well. An article from MedicalOfficeToday.com, "Dissecting the Lease: Holdover Clauses." discusses the purpose of a holdover clause, how to negotiate for a holdover clause, and how to make the consequences as small as possible. If the thought of paying up to 200% more for rent than usual makes you a bit queasy, then you should take a look at this article.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Legal Issues in Medical Real Estate
In any type of real estate, there are going to be legal issues surrounding the case. In medical real estate, it is vital to have knowledge of all these issues. An article from the Colorado Real Estate Journal, "Medical Office Leasing," by Jonathan A. Goodman does a great job of explaining some of the legal issues in the world of medical real estate.
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Look Before You Sign
This article, "Review Medical Office Lease Before Signing", discusses some common provisions found in medical office lease agreements between landlords and physicians. The article urges physicians looking to sign a lease to read the contract carefully, and suggest alterations to provisions if need be. Overall, the article warns against contract language that can lead to a misunderstanding or may permit the physician to be overcharge.
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