How I Increased the Value of a Property Without Spending Any Money

It is widely known and understood that the value of a Single Tenant Net Lease (“STNL”) property is closely tied to the lease. In fact, many opponents of STNL properties tell clients that the value of a property declines as the lease term shortens. Although not entirely correct, it does bear some truth (the CAP Rate of the property goes up with shorter lease terms, but many times this is offset with the rental increases built into the lease). What they don’t tell you, is that by utilizing strong real estate fundamentals and repositioning the lease, they can actually increase the value of the property dramatically.

Read More
How Will Interest Rate Changes Affect CRE Financing in 2026?

After a volatile few years, 2026 is shaping up to be a transitional year for commercial real estate financing. The Federal Reserve entered the year holding interest rates steady, following three 25-basis-point cuts in the previous quarter. While inflation has cooled slightly and labor market data is softening, the Fed remains cautious—and that means interest rate policy will continue to ripple through real estate capital markets in complex ways.

Read More
The Five QSR STNL Tenants Landlords Want Most — and Why

Single-Tenant Net Lease (STNL) assets remain one of the most sought-after investments in commercial real estate, and is often considered the most liquid asset class of real estate. Quick Service Restaurants (“QSRs”) also known as Fast Food is a large sector in the STNL market, but specific brands appeal to landlords for various reasons. Below are five QSR tenants landlords actively pursue—and the reasons they outperform the rest of the market.

Read More