Commercial property guides.
Practical notes for defining a property search, approaching an owner, preparing a site and making an introduction.
How to make a commercial property introduction
A concise introduction identifies the parties, property, authority and reason for the conversation without implying agreement.
Read guide →What leisure operators should check when looking for a site
The building and site must work when customers arrive, play and leave at the busiest time.
Read guide →How a commercial property search works
A disciplined search keeps the property requirement stable and records why each option stays or goes.
Read guide →How to research a commercial property market
A research note is easier to trust when every material property fact keeps its source and date.
Read guide →What to include in a commercial property search
The search becomes faster when the building is described through the way the business will use it.
Read guide →Should you sell, let or find an operator?
The route follows from occupation, lease events, condition, EPC, market history and the owner's timing.
Read guide →Before approaching a commercial landlord or agent
A short, factual operator proposal gives the owner enough information to decide whether to talk.
Read guide →Contact Rivermark
Bring the property question to Elia.
Send the location and what you need to find out.