Buy or invest
Evaluate tenant credit, lease expirations, co-tenancy clauses, permitted use and local demand.
Explore an acquisition assessmentSubmit a procurement brief for retail investments. Specify your preference for single-tenant net lease (STNL), grocery-anchored centers, or unanchored strip retail to review sourcing coverage.
The value of retail is intrinsically tied to tenant creditworthiness. Define your requirement for investment-grade national tenants versus local operators.
Indicate your preference for absolute NNN leases requiring minimal landlord responsibility, versus gross or modified gross structures.
Retail relies on traffic counts, ingress/egress, and demographic density. Your brief will help target assets with the right physical fundamentals.
Many investors target service-oriented, experiential, or necessity-based retail (like grocery or medical) to mitigate online competition risk.
Specify STNL, neighborhood center, power center, or lifestyle retail.
Define the minimum lease duration required to meet your financing and yield goals.
Indicate whether you require a shadow-anchor or a direct grocery/box anchor to drive inline traffic.
Clarify if you are seeking vacant boxes for repositioning or outparcel pad development opportunities.
Retail due diligence requires examining co-tenancy clauses, exclusive use provisions, and percentage rent breakpoints. Our network of commercial professionals assists in underwriting these specific lease mechanics rather than just top-line revenue.
No. Trexia does not invent market rates or fill gaps with estimated occupancy. Sourced properties present data as provided by the seller or listing broker.
While you can specify 'investment grade' or 'national credit' in your requirements, sourcing a specific brand (e.g., only a specific pharmacy chain) depends entirely on market availability at your required cap rate.
During the due diligence phase, you must request and audit Common Area Maintenance (CAM) reconciliations, tax bills, and insurance policies to ensure they align with the lease language.
Choose the decision you are making now. Your asset type determines the evidence, specialists and follow-up work—not a one-size-fits-all return target.
Evaluate tenant credit, lease expirations, co-tenancy clauses, permitted use and local demand.
Explore an acquisition assessmentAssemble leases, amendments, recoveries, arrears and tenant-improvement commitments.
Start a valuation requestWatch lease rollover, tenant concentration, maintenance obligations and capital required to re-let space.
Explore portfolio planningTrexia helps organize the inputs, supported comparisons and professional next steps. Personal research requires signup and appropriate access. Valuations, financing, tax outcomes, operating permissions and returns are not guaranteed.
Contact Trexia about your assetRetail decisions depend on tenant quality and concentration, lease terms, co-tenancy and exclusives, sales dependence, site access, and the capital required to re-lease or reposition space.
No. Credit, lease obligations, sales, rollover, and site conditions must each be reviewed.
No. It identifies clauses and records to ask about; qualified legal and financial review remains necessary.
No. It does not create sales estimates or fill gaps in seller-provided records.
Reviewed by the Trexia product content team on February 12, 2025. These public sources provide general context; they are not a substitute for current, property-specific, or jurisdiction-specific professional review.
Methodology: this guide maps the shared asset taxonomy to practical planning questions, labels unknown facts rather than estimating them, and links to official U.S. reference material where it is relevant. It does not apply U.S. rules to another jurisdiction.
National retail context, not a tenant-sales estimate.
Relevant where a tenant or operator arrangement involves a franchise.