Who we act for
Occupiers across the Twin Cities, from single-site businesses to multi-location portfolios, where a lease is one of the largest commitments the organization holds.
Occupying space in the Twin Cities
The skyway system changes what space is worth. Connected and unconnected buildings a block apart command genuinely different rents and suit genuinely different occupiers, and the premium is not always justified for your business.
Winter shapes occupier requirements. Parking arrangements, covered access and connected buildings matter far more here than in milder markets, and they should be weighed at shortlist stage rather than discovered in January.
The office market has repriced unevenly. Concessions available in one building are unavailable a block away, which makes market evidence more valuable and landlord asking rents less informative than they once were.
Medical and lab fit-outs carry heavy restoration exposure. Specialist installations are expensive to remove, and occupiers regularly sign make-good clauses without ever estimating the end-of-term cost.