Why Quarterly in Advance Rent

 

Get a free quick quote todayWe market the services of independent Surveyors. Surveyors pride themselves on a high standard of work. We can offer Schedules of Condition with regard to leases, Property Reports, Schedules of Dilapidations, Section 18 Valuations, Scott Schedules, Commercial Building Surveys, Structural Reports, Specific Defects Reports. Note these are not for bank lending but are to advise you how much we feel the property is really worth. If you have a property problem we may even already have written an article on it and we would refer you to the many articles we have on our website.

All our independent surveyors are more than happy to chat to you about your property. Please Free phone us on 0800 298 5424 and surveyor will call you back.

Free phone 0800 298 5424

Landlords dream?

If you are the landlord this question is very easily answered as you wish to have your money in advance for cashflow reasons. If there are any problems with the retailers you will have some time to sort it out. For the retailers/tenants it can be very difficult to be paying quarterly in advance, particularly if the quarter is due during a lean trading period.

Monthly in arrears, monthly in advance?

Many retailers are pushing to pay monthly as this is far easier for them to digest and manage with their cashflow.

We spoke to one specialist in this area and we asked would they prefer monthly in advance or monthly in arrears and he commented that they would just prefer monthly!

Turnover rents

These are meant to be popular in America and some other countries and they are fairer. They can of course be difficult for the landlords to police with them not being able to establish what income the retail incomes are really making and of course equally the retail tenants would not be that forthcoming with true profit as this will cost them additional rent, although we have heard that many landlords can very accurately gauge the typical profit based upon the footfall and indeed the type of footfall the passes these businesses.

Fair rents

With a property that is leased the rent that is payable is very much dictated by the strength of the property market. Where the market is strong the landlords have the upper hand, there is a supply and demand issue, the landlords having the supply of the property where of course the tenant needs to run his business from. Where there is a downturn in the market, or recession, the tenant may well have the upper hand when negotiating for rent and the terms that were fixed by the landlord in better times are now subject to negotiation.

Negotiate, negotiate, negotiate

dilapidationsWe feel that the fairest way for both parties is to negotiate, negotiate, negotiate until they have a settlement that they are both in agreement with. We would, however, say to the business owner / tenant / leaseholder that there are limitations placed on the landlord, particularly where they are institutional as to what their investors require as a sound long term investment. Equally, the landlord needs to understand that the business owner is running a business and it has to be a viable proposition, both in the short and the long term.

Landlord's View on a New Business Taking on a Lease

What the Landlord wants in a Tenant

Landlords What do they Look For in an Investment Property?

Landlords What do they Look for in Industrial Properties?

Landlords, can you have too good a retail tenant?

Landlords, can you have too good an industrial tenant?

Negotiating With a Landlord

 

Please contact us for help and advice on rental issues, leases, licences, landlord matters or agreements , commercial surveys, building surveys, structural reports, engineers reports, specific defects report, structural surveys, home buyers reports or any other property matters please contact 0800 298 5424 for a surveyor to give you a call back.

If you have a commercial property, be it leasehold or freehold, then you may wish to look at our Dilaps Website at www.DilapsHelp.com and for Disputes go to our Disputes Help site www.DisputesHelp.com .

We hope you found the article of use and if you have any experiences that you feel should be added to this article that would benefit others, or you feel that some of the information that we have put is wrong then please do not hesitate to contact us (we are only human).

The contents of the website are for general information only and is not intended to be relied upon for specific or general decisions. Appropriate independent professional advice should be paid for before making such a decision.

All rights are reserved the contents of the website are not to be reproduced or transmitted in any form in whole or part without the express written permission of 1stAssociated.co.uk.