Property introductions
Rivermark connects owners, buyers, tenants and operators where there is a specific property to discuss.
How we help.
- Confirm who we represent and their authority to discuss the property.
- Check existing agents and earlier conversations.
- Prepare a property summary and agree what can be shared.
- Make the introduction and agree who will continue the conversation.
Who this is for
- A landlord introducing one property to an operator whose format matches its physical constraints.
- An acquisition client seeking contact with the owner or instructed agent of a selected site.
- An owner making a discreet first approach to a named buyer.
Typical enquiries
- A padel operator introduced to a club that has approved a site conversation.
- A landlord introduced to an operator after reviewing the use and lease outline.
- A developer introduced to a landowner after the site is selected.
Tell us the essentials.
Share what you know. We can discuss the rest.
- Who Rivermark represents.
- The property and party to contact.
- The specific property connection.
- Existing agents and earlier conversations.
- Information that can be named or withheld.
Before work starts
We discuss the property requirement, the work and the fees with you. Those are agreed in writing before Rivermark starts work or contacts anyone about a property.
Request a callCommon questions.
Will you share the property without approval?
No. The client approves the target and the information before Rivermark sends the first message.
Does an introduction mean either party is interested?
No. It opens a conversation; each party decides whether to continue.
Who handles negotiation?
The parties and their appointed advisers handle terms and diligence unless a separate Rivermark service is agreed.
Explore further.
Need an introduction?
Tell us about the property, location and timing.