Does Retail Market Selection Make a Difference?
- Topics:
- Market Studies,
- Strategic Leasing
- Tags:
- CB Richard Ellis,
- Finance,
- Income,
- Operational Accounting,
- Rent,
- Sales,
- Sales Force Management,
- Sales Strategy
- Source:
- CB Richard Ellis
FREE Registration is required
Overview: Read through the paper that a decrease in metropolitan real income negatively affects sales, and therefore the rent that landlords can charge in most neighborhood and community centers in the market. Conversely, assuming no new retail construction, rapidly growing metropolitan real income should signal rising sales per square foot, thereby, allowing shopping center owners to charge higher rent. Retail market selection makes a significant difference in the internal rate of return (IRR) of an average market investment. Paper also informs that the best investment opportunities will arise in markets that are currently tight, or roughly at equilibrium, because growth in demand is expected to outpace growth in supply.
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
Format: PDF | Size: 20KB | Date: May 2001 | Pages: 2




