Cash Flow Tips
Business owners have been cutting expenses, reducing payroll, and trying to chase down new sources of cash flow for two years.
Business owners have been cutting expenses, reducing payroll, and trying to chase down new sources of cash flow for two years.
How do they do it? Those brokers and sales agents who operate in small markets or who work solo or with just a partner or two? How do they survive in a market as tough as today’s?
By now it’s well-known: The commercial real estate recovery already has begun in core markets, where big deals are closing regularly.
Last year donors gave charities more than $300 billion in total gifts.
When people ask me what I do, I tell them I offer a service: I help resolve issues that my clients have by disposing of or investing in real estate. I get hired to solve problems.
How’s business? Pretty simple question isn’t it? Every day someone asks this or a similar question that seems innocent enough.
With the commercial real estate industry still in an economic tailspin, now is the time for property owners to look at their existing portfolios and monetize any untapped opportunities.
During the last 24 months, sold and closed commercial real estate transactions have been in short supply, while unsold properties seem to have increased exponentially.
What's a transaction broker to do? In 2008, commercial real estate deals were down 71 percent from 2007, according to Jones Lang LaSalle.