Great question - they get to keep their capital freed up to place towards expansion / products or anything else they deem is a better return on their investment and don’t have to worry about the structural components of the property, either
@@TylerCauble I just heard this answer you gave explained on a podcast and it makes total sense. Essential they actually target companies who own the building and convince them to sell to them with a leaseback of an absolute net lease for 15-20 years. Very strategic and mutual benefit for both parties.
Does landlord pays the building insurance first n then bills the tenant or the landlord make the tenant gets building insurance before the tenant moves in?
The landlord will typically already have the policy in-place. The tenant will then reimburse them each month for that building insurance payment. Tenants are responsible, usually, for their own liability insurance.
Man we're already on your channel you don't have to do the siren thing. I almost have to quit listening to this because you know wakes up my girlfriend wakes up my dog. Love your content but tone down the siren
![Commercial Lease Structures [What NNN, FSG, and MG Mean]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UFZpEu_Z0Do/mqdefault.jpg)
![Commercial Lease Structures [What NNN, FSG, and MG Mean]](/img/tr.png)
If you're looking at buying NNN properties, are you investing nearby or across the country?
So much value man! Love & appreciate it!
Happy to do it!
I lost NNN.
Bless 😂
Thank you
Welcome!
What is the advantage for the tenant to want to get into a triple net lease instead of owning the building altogether?
Great question - they get to keep their capital freed up to place towards expansion / products or anything else they deem is a better return on their investment and don’t have to worry about the structural components of the property, either
@@TylerCauble I just heard this answer you gave explained on a podcast and it makes total sense. Essential they actually target companies who own the building and convince them to sell to them with a leaseback of an absolute net lease for 15-20 years. Very strategic and mutual benefit for both parties.
Yep - it’s an excellent option for them
Does landlord pays the building insurance first n then bills the tenant or the landlord make the tenant gets building insurance before the tenant moves in?
The landlord will typically already have the policy in-place. The tenant will then reimburse them each month for that building insurance payment. Tenants are responsible, usually, for their own liability insurance.
Stock is going up now
🤣🤣🤣 every year
😀😀😀
🤙🏼
@@TylerCauble 😀
Davis Christopher Thomas Mark Smith Michael
idc what you say, no nut november.
Man we're already on your channel you don't have to do the siren thing. I almost have to quit listening to this because you know wakes up my girlfriend wakes up my dog. Love your content but tone down the siren
Fair enough