A single-tenant net lease property, also referred to as an STNL, is a commercial property that is leased to one tenant. With any net lease, including an STNL, the tenant is responsible for the building’s additional costs, freeing the property owner of unexpected expenses. These types of leases can be signed with tenants in various industries ranging from fast food and convenience stores to pharmacies and retail outlets.
What are the benefits of investing in single-tenant properties?
There are numerous benefits of investing in single-tenant properties, the biggest being that there are very few unexpected costs since the tenant helps take on additional property costs. These costs covered by the tenant can range from operating costs and maintenance fees to insurance fees and property taxes.
Other benefits include long lease terms (typically 10-25 years) that ensure a stable income and that this is a passive property investment option requiring little work from the property owner
Are there any cons of investing in a single-tenant net lease property?
The cons associated with a single-tenant net lease are that they create all-or-nothing scenarios. This refers to the fact that the property income is entirely dependent on a single tenant, so if there’s a problem with the tenant making payments, there’s little to financially protect the property owner. This is why carefully vetting the tenant and assessing their creditworthiness is essential.
How can I find a single-tenant net lease property?
You can find a single-tenant net lease property through a commercial real estate brokerage, such as NetLeaseFinder.com. These allow you to browse through listings on your own and, with the help of a real estate expert, to find properties that align with your investment goals and preferences.
How does a single-tenant property differ from a multi-tenant property?
With a single-tenant property, the space is built to serve only one tenant. For example, a stand-alone fast food restaurant or store would be considered a single-tenant property.
A multi-tenant property, on the other hand, can accommodate multiple tenants within a single property. Multi-tenant properties can include things like strip malls, shopping malls, or multi-office buildings.
Single vs. double. vs. triple net leases: What’s the difference?
When it comes to net leases, the terms ‘single,’ ‘double,’ and ‘triple’ refer to how much responsibility falls on the tenant and landlord. A single net lease, also called an “N lease,” keeps the majority of building costs in the hands of the landlord, with the exception of property taxes, which the tenant will take on.
In a double net lease, or NN lease, the landlord is responsible for building maintenance and repairs, but the tenant takes on fees such as insurance and property taxes.
A triple net lease, aka a NNN lease, puts most of the additional property costs on the tenant rather than the landlord. The tenant will take on maintenance costs, insurance, and property tax. For property owners, this is the most passive investment option.
How can I find off-market single-tenant net lease properties?
Off-market single-tenant net lease properties can be found with the assistance of a commercial real estate agent or broker, like those available through NetLeaseFinder.com. They have the tools and connections at their disposal to help you find a wide range of net lease properties to best suit your needs.
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CONFIDENTIALITY AND CO-BROKERAGE AGREEMENT
CONFIDENTIALITY AND COOPERATING BROKERAGE FEE AGREEMENT
THIS CONFIDENTIALITY AND COOPERATING BROKERAGE FEE AGREEMENT (the "Agreement") is made this 21 day of November, 2024 (the "Effective Date") by and among NLF Advisors ("NLFA") and ("Co-Broker").
Recitals:
This Agreement concerns certain property(ies) (the "Property") described in Exhibit "A" which is hereby incorporated as an integral part of this Agreement. Exhibit "A" may be amended by the parties herein from time-to-time to include additional properties as agreed. Co-Broker has requested that NLFA disclose certain information, as defined below, concerning the Property to Co-Broker and Co-Broker's client ("Proposed Purchaser") regarding Proposed Purchaser's potential interest in purchasing the Property (the "Contemplated Transaction"). NLFA agrees to provide such information to Co-Broker and Co-Broker agrees that receipt of such information shall be subject to the terms and conditions set forth herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the agreements contained herein, and other valuable considerations, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the parties hereto agree as follows:
ARTICLE 1: CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
1.1 Confidentiality Information. In connection with ongoing discussions or negotiations involving NLFA, Co-Broker, and Proposed Purchaser concerning the Contemplated Transaction, NLFA shall disclose to Co -Broker and Proposed Purchaser certain confidential or proprietary information in written, oral or other tangible or intangible forms relating to the Property, which may include, but is not limited to, any and all information concerning: (1) tenants, leases and rents of the Property; (2) the physical condition, maintenance procedures, deferred maintenance and structural issues of the Property; (3) the fair market value, income and expenses figures and other financial aspects of the Property; (4) the management of the Property; and (5) other technical, financial or business information (individually and collectively, the ("Confidential Information"). Except as otherwise provided herein, Co-Broker understands that the Confidential Information and all aspects of the Contemplated Transaction, including without limitation, Co-Broker and Proposed Purchaser's interest in the Property, the Property itself, and discussions related thereto shall be deemed confidential. This Agreement shall apply to all Confidential Information relating to the Property disclosed by NLFA to Co-Broker and Proposed Purchaser and all obligations hereunder with respect to the Confidential Information received shall survive Co-Broker's and Proposed Purchaser's return of said Confidential Information to NLFA. Co-Broker agrees that it shall not make any public disclosure of the Contemplated Transaction unless and until a successful transfer of the Property occurs.
1.2 Use of Information. With respect to any and all Confidential Information disclosed by NLFA, Co-Broker shall: (a) use the Confidential Information only as reasonably needed for the purposes of evaluation the Property; (b) hold such Confidential Information in strict confidence and shall protect and safeguard the Confidential Information against unauthorized use, publication or disclosure; (c) restrict disclosure of the Confidential Information solely and exclusively to the following persons (each, a "Qualified Party" and, collectively, the "Qualified Parties"): partners, employees, officers, legal counsel, lenders, accountants, and consultants of
Co-Broker and Proposed Purchaser, solely on a strict need to know basis of such Confidential Information in connection with Co-Broker's and Proposed Purchaser's potential purchase of the Property; (d) not copy or otherwise duplicate such Confidential Information or knowingly allow anyone else to copy or otherwise duplicate such Information, except as required for the purposes of furthering Co-Broker's and Proposed Purchaser's discussions or negotiations with NLFA; and (e) on request, following termination of negotiations with NLFA, promptly return to NLFA all Confidential Information in its original form and all copies thereof.
1.3 Third Party Contacts. Co-Broker shall not make any direct or indirect contact with (x) any of the ownership, debtor, loan obligor, guarantor or property manager or asset manager of the Property, (y) any other parties to the transactions to which the Confidential Information relates, or (z) the municipality where the Property is located, or any subdivision or department thereof, without the prior written consent of NLFA. Co-Broker acknowledges that any such direct or indirect contacts may cause substantial and irreparable harm to NLFA.
1.4 Limitation of Obligations. Co-Broker further acknowledges that NLFA makes no representation as to the accuracy or completeness of the Confidential Information, nor has Broker attempted to verify the facts recited in the Confidential Information. Co-Broker shall have no recourse against NLFA or its advisors, counsel or agents in the event of any errors or omissions in the Confidential Information or in any other information, whether written or verbally transmitted during Co-Broker and Proposed Purchaser's examination of any materials provided.
ARTICLE 2: MISCELLANEOUS
2.1 Entire Agreement. This Agreement sets forth the entire agreement of the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof and supersedes all prior discussions, negotiations, understanding or agreements relating thereto. No amendment of this Agreement shall be valid or binding unless made in writing and signed by all parties hereto.
2.2 Fee Agreement. In consideration of this Agreement, NLFA and Co-Broker agree to diligently pursue the procurement of the Property on terms acceptable to the Proposed Purchaser. NLFA is authorized only to: (a) present the Property to Co-Broker and Proposed Purchaser and (b) on Proposed Purchaser's approval, to negotiate for the purchase, but not commit Proposed Purchaser to the purchase of any property or to sign any instrument on behalf of Proposed Purchaser without Proposed Purchaser's prior written consent. NLFA shall handle and direct all negotiations with the seller. It is agreed by the parties to this Agreement that, subject to the provisions herein, that NLFA shall pay Co-Broker fifty percent (50%) of any and all commissions or finder's fees that are received by either party as payment for services rendered in negotiating and ultimately consummating the Contemplated Transaction, whether such commission or fees are paid by the seller of the property, its listing broker, or Proposed Purchaser.
2.3 Assignment. Co-Broker may not assign any of its rights under this Agreement, voluntarily or by operation of law, without NLFA's prior written consent, which consent may be withheld, delayed or conditioned in NLFA's sole and absolute discretion. Subject to the foregoing, this Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto and their respective heirs, personal representatives, successors and assigns. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the state in which the Property is located.
2.4 Remedies. NLFA shall be entitled to pursue any remedies available to it, at law or in equity, including injunctive relief, in the event of a breach of this Agreement by Co-Broker.
2.5 Limitation on Liability. In accordance with the authorizing and operational documents of NLFA, notice is hereby given that all persons dealing with NLFA shall look to the assets of NLFA for the enforcement of any claim against NLFA, as none of the managers, members, officers, employees and shareholders of NLFA assume any personal liability for obligations entered into by or on behalf of NLFA.
2.6 Authority. Co-Broker hereby warrants to NLFA that it is authorized to enter into this Agreement by Proposed Purchaser and that it represents Proposed Purchaser in a fiduciary capacity and has made Proposed Purchaser aware of the Agreement and shall provide a copy of this Agreement to Proposed Purchaser once fully executed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed as of the date first written above.
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Electronic Records & Signature Notice
I hereby agree to the Agreement and represent that I am authorized to agree to the terms thereof and to act on behalf of the accepting party in the proposed transaction in the Agreement.
It is agreed by the parties that, notwithstanding the use herein of the words "writing," "execution," "signed," "signature," or other words of similar import, the parties intend that the use of electronic signatures and the keeping of records in electronic form be granted the same legal effect, validity, and enforceability as a signature afixed by hand or the use of a paper-based record keeping system.
This provision will be enforced to the extent and as provided for in any applicable law including the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act, and any other similar state laws based on the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act.
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