All journeys

Medical Office Seller

Owner, often a physician-owner, considering a sale of a medical office asset. Cares about which tenant-credit tier sets realistic pricing, whether a sale-leaseback fits better than a straight sale, the documentation a serious buyer will check first (zoning, certificate-of-need status, lease structure, remaining term), and how the construction slowdown and returning institutional capital affect timing.

Medical OfficeSeller8 emails · quarterly

Who it's for

Owners of medical office property who might sell one day, kept warm until the timing is right for them.

A taste of the writing

“Practicing in a building you own gives you an option worth knowing about.”
“Buyers underwrite the zoning and certificate-of-need file as carefully as the financials, so pull it before an offer, not after.”
  1. Day 1Welcomes them to your network and says how you can help.Story
  2. Day 5A light, friendly note with a fun fact about medical office.StoryFun fact
  3. Day 14How a sale-leaseback frees equity while their practice stays put.Story
  4. Day 28Where deals stall in diligence, and the files to pull early.Story
  5. Day 45Why institutional buyers favor this asset, with a cited market figure and listings.StoryMarket figureListings
  6. Day 60Shows how their lease terms shape a buyer's financing and price.Story
  7. Day 75Selling similar buildings together, and how that can draw more buyers.Story
  8. Day 90Getting tenant credit, zoning files and lease terms ready for medical office buyers.Story
  9. Then every quarterA fresh note every quarter, for as long as they stay on the journey.StoryMarket figureListings