You’ve found a medical building up for lease, and you’re probably wondering about the necessary preparations to transfer into it. The process surely will not be a walk in the park, but thorough planning will be effective in ensuring a smooth, hassle-free move.
You will be spending a great deal of time in the office, so your new workplace should be pleasant and comfortable. It should provide you with everything you need to deliver efficient and effective patient care. Here are some things you should consider when selecting a medical building for lease.
Location
When considering a medical building for lease, one of the most important things to evaluate is location. Even a high-tech medical office with the most experienced staff will not do well if it’s located in a very remote, difficult-to-reach location. You should also assess nearby noise levels, traffic, and possible accessibility issues. The location should be also accessible to patients through public transportation and main roads, so their commute is reasonable. Some other factors you might also want to consider is the vicinity of the building to other medical practices.
Design
It is important to consider the condition of usable space and the building’s structural integrity. Creating a preliminary design of your ideal medical office will give you an idea of the number of rooms you will need, as well as any modifications you need to make.
If you choose an outdated building that doesn’t offer the design, structure, or square footage you need, you will not get the medical office you desire. This is why it is important to select an up-to-date building with ample space for your office design, as well as possible expansion in the future.
Leasing Agreement
There are key provisions you should review in the agreement if you plan to rent a medical building. Key provisions are included in the Offer to Lease (OTL) or Letter of Intent (LOI) presented to you by your landlord. It must consist of the lease term’s length, required deposit, rental rates, tenant improvement allowances, commencement date, and other important terms. Make sure to carefully review every detail before signing. Factors, such as how long you must remain in the lease, are very important to your practice’s plans for the future.
After the agreement of the initial terms is finalized, it is highly recommended that you engage a lawyer or real estate advisor to assess the provisions in the actual lease agreement. This will save you from complex and unexpected problems in the future.
Medical Building Up for Lease in Florida
At the Executive Medical Center, we offer a state-of-the-art facility that is ideal for your professional needs. Located at 4513 Executive Drive Naples, Florida, the new medical building’s completion will provide you with a three-story, 28,000-square-foot establishment that includes two floors of medical offices, surgery space, and an MRI center. Construction is fast-tracked to finish in February 2021.
Providing a contiguous space for thriving medical practitioners is what our services are all about. You may call Mr. Hamish William of the ASJ Realty Group at (239) 313-3416. You can also send us a message through our online form.
