REoptimizer^® Blog

In many commercial office leases, parking clauses are not well detailed because parking lots are a part of the common areas. However, parking terms must not be overlooked when signing your next office lease. Parking has a big impact not only on your team but also on your customers. In this article, we are going to explore critical parking terms that you should not forget in your next office lease:

Biking to work, walking to work, Ubering to work and a bunch of other words ending in "ing" are all increasingly popular alternatives to the traditional commute. However, the vast majority of workers still drive themselves to the office or another workplace -- 76.4 percent of them in 2017, according to CityLab. This means that finding some way to provide parking for your workforce is at least a strong perk if not an absolute necessity. As you negotiate your lease with your landlord, here are some parking terms to keep in mind.

If your search for the perfect office space to lease begins and ends in the building, you may be in for an unpleasant surprise once you've moved into your new unit. Overlooking the parking facilities and the terms that dictate its use can be a huge mistake. To ensure that your team has ample access to parking, follow these tips during the commercial real estate search and lease negotiation process: