Showing posts with label Commercial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Commercial. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 20, 2018
A Look at Industrial Commercial Properties
Michael Snedeker, a former Division 1 football player, holds years of experience in the construction and real estate industry. Currently Michael Snedeker serves as a builder and real estate developer at Shellback Industries, specializing in the construction of commercial properties.
Commercial properties are non-residential buildings that are used solely for business purposes. They may include multi-family homes, such as apartment buildings, as well as retail, office, and industrial properties.
Industrial properties typically have a large footprint, as they are designed to facilitate large-scale industrial operations as well as numerous workers and equipment. Manufacturing facilities, one of the most common forms of industrial property, are those that focus on the production or assembly of products. Alternatively, warehouse facilities provide storage and distribution capabilities through either a smaller scale flex-facility, or a larger-scale bulk warehouse. Lastly, hybrid buildings known as research and development (R&D) facilities combine the benefits of office and tech space in addition to offering manufacturing capabilities.
Wednesday, March 7, 2018
The Path to Becoming a Commercial Real Estate Developer
Business owner Michael Snedeker is a resident of Boston, Massachusetts and heavily involved with commercial real estate development.
Commercial real estate developers are involved in the buying, selling, and renovation of commercial properties. They manage the acquisition of land and the subsequent construction of commercial properties. They also sometimes provide investors with guidance on how to make commercial assets more profitable, considering factors such as property values, regional demographics, location, and local market trends.
Becoming a real estate developer is a multi-part process. The first step is to acquire an undergraduate degree that will teach you the business and accounting skills required to manage commercial developments. Elective units that focus on real estate will provide additional insight into the field. After graduation, you can take your expertise further by completing a real estate certificate program.
Next, you should earn a real estate license from your home state and look for relevant work experience. Many commercial real estate developers start out as property managers and real estate brokers before making the move to development. After accumulating several years of experience in the industry, you should seek professional certification from an organization such as the Institute of Real Estate Management. Finally, to find success as a commercial real estate developer, you will need to hone skills such as relationship-building, risk tolerance, creativity, and problem-solving.
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