Property introductions

How to make a commercial property introduction

A concise introduction identifies the parties, property, authority and reason for the conversation without implying agreement.

Confirm authority and existing agents

Identify the owner or occupier, the person allowed to speak for them and every agent already instructed. State which side Rivermark represents for the introduction.

  • Owner or occupier
  • Authorised contact
  • Existing agent

Prepare the property summary

Give the tenure, occupation, current use, access, main physical facts and guide terms when supplied by the owner or valuer. Mark facts that still need confirmation.

  • Property and tenure
  • Source of the facts
  • Information withheld

Explain the specific connection

Name the operator format, acquisition requirement or owner objective that connects the parties. Do not describe one side as interested until that side has said so.

  • Named property need
  • Named property feature
  • Unresolved conflict

Agree the first message

Show the client who will be contacted and what will be shared. Once both parties choose to continue, negotiation and property diligence move to them and their advisers.

Primary sources

Contact Rivermark

Ask Elia about the property.

Start with the location, property type and timing.

Choose an enquiry route