Landlord Default Risk: What to Check Before You Renew a Denver Office Lease
A wave of Denver office loans is maturing. Distressed landlords cut maintenance, sell, or convert to residential. How to screen your building before you renew.
Denver Office Market
17 Posts
Your Denver Office Building Just Sold: What Changes for You
Your Denver office building sold. Your lease terms survive, but management, OpEx recovery, and tax pass-throughs can shift. Here's what to check first.
When to Start Your Denver Office Renewal: The 18-36 Month Rule
Start your Denver office lease renewal negotiation 18 to 36 months before expiration. Past 12 months, buildout timelines kill your alternatives and your leverage.
Nobody Wants a Lease: What Denver Tenants Actually Need
No company wants a lease — space is a cost center. What Denver tenants actually need is growth, talent, and margin, and your broker should be solving for that.
Denver Office Cap Rates in 2026: What the Distress Is Actually Pricing
Denver office cap rates read 9.3% in 2026, but distressed towers don't trade on a cap rate at all. Here is what investors should really underwrite first.
Office-to-Residential Conversion in Denver: Does It Pencil?
Most Denver office buildings will never convert to housing. What makes a building convertible, what conversion costs, and why the acquisition basis decides it.
What a Tenant Rep Broker Does (and Who Pays) in Denver
A tenant rep broker represents the occupier, not the landlord. Here's what they do and why, in most Denver leases, the landlord pays the commission.
SNDA and Estoppel Certificates: What Denver Office Tenants Sign Before a Lease Closes
Your Denver landlord wants you to sign an SNDA and an estoppel certificate. Here is what each one does, what it can cost you, and what to fix before you sign.