Maintenance ChargesThese refer to fees paid by tenants or property owners to cover the costs of operating, maintaining, and repairing common areas and facilities within a commercial property or development. These charges may include expenses for utilities, janitorial services, landscaping, security, property management, and other maintenance activities. | Managed OfficesManaged offices refer to flexible workspace solutions that are fully equipped, furnished, and serviced by a professional office management company. Managed offices offer tenants the benefits of ready-to-use office space with amenities such as reception services, IT infrastructure, utilities, and maintenance, often on a short-term or flexible lease basis. | ||
Market RentRefers to the prevailing rental rate that tenants are willing to pay for similar properties within a specific market or submarket. | Market ValueIt is the estimated price that a property would likely sell for on the open market under normal conditions, assuming a willing buyer and seller, and with sufficient time for marketing. | ||
MGIt stands for Mortified Gross lease where the Tenant and Landlord share responsibility for the payment of certain property expenses. | Micro MarketA smaller, localized area within a larger real estate market that exhibits distinct characteristics and trends. Micro markets are often defined based on factors such as geographic boundaries, property types, or economic indicators. | ||
Mixed-Use DevelopmentIt is a real estate project that combines multiple types of land uses within a single development, typically incorporating a mix of residential, commercial, office, retail, and/or recreational components. Mixed-use developments aim to create vibrant, walkable, and integrated communities that offer a range of amenities and services to residents and visitors. | MortgageA loan secured by a property as collateral, typically used to finance the purchase or development of commercial real estate assets. The borrower (property owner) agrees to repay the loan amount plus interest over a specified period, and if they fail to do so, the lender (mortgagee) has the right to foreclose on the property. | ||
MutationRefers to the process of updating property records to reflect changes in ownership or other legal status of a property, such as transfers, subdivisions, consolidations, or inheritances. |