Dental practice for rent as flat roof

  • Erstellt am 2024-12-03 21:28:37

11ant

2024-12-04 13:07:06
  • #1


Well then, everything is clear, and your role as landlord or land lessor has nothing to do with the construction and operational planning. Two tenants from the same industry, one of them offers himself as a planner, that's a nice simple business. I can gladly provide you with a health economist, if interested just look into my avatar’s eyes.
 

MarcellNiklas

2024-12-04 14:36:05
  • #2

Thank you, yes sure our role is to expand the existing practice for the current tenants according to their wishes. Nevertheless, we have to discuss with the tenants what the new rent will be and for that we have to calculate a case that makes sense for both landlord and tenant. And of course, there is the most leeway for all involved if the production costs remain low. Hence my question in the forum, how this can best be realized for commercial spaces...
 

nordanney

2024-12-04 15:02:17
  • #3
Just like with any construction project. Simple building structure, only minimum equipment.

You didn’t comment at all on the calculation made regarding "whether it’s worthwhile." Also not on the topic of VAT option and the subsequent rent. And also not on what "it has to be worthwhile" even means for you.
 

K a t j a

2024-12-04 15:38:50
  • #4
We have recently built several office rooms. The building already existed - an empty hall. We mainly saved money through in-house work on planning, electrical, telephone, flooring, and through long-standing relationships with all craftsmen such as drywall, plumbing, and painters. If you cannot demonstrate something similar, I see no potential for savings. On the contrary, I can imagine that a dentist does not want a cheap place.
 

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