A commercial real estate transaction involves many different stakeholders, including the buyer, seller, and the city and county where the property is located. Municipal and county interest in the development of commercial land adds an extra layer of complexity to a commercial real estate transaction.
After leasing a building for fourteen years, the owners of Biota Landscapes, an award-winning, Minneapolis-based residential and commercial landscape design-build firm, wanted to plant roots in their own building both for expanded, creative space and for long-term investment reasons.
Backed by a team of construction, real estate, financing, and development professionals, Brenda Nolby, owner of Jam Hops, the popular gymnastics, dance, and cheerleading gym, sold a building and designed and built a brand new, mega-sized special purpose facility in Ham Lake.
What do you do when you find a commercial property that has everything you’re looking for and you’ve started the process of buying it, but then through due diligence, you find it has environmental issues? It doesn’t have a nice ring to it for sure, but most properties that have desirable characteristics, are still valuable and very much worth the extra steps it may take to mitigate any environmental issue.
Pastor Carlos and his wife, Adriana Climaco were in need of selling their 2,300 sf building that had been home to Mision Cristiana Bethel Church and a 200-member congregation since 2010.
Growing Generations Child Development celebrated the groundbreaking of their new daycare center in Andover, MN! Premier Commercial Properties, the broker and developer, provided site search and development for the new facility.
After more than 20 years in Ramsey, we’ve moved our office to a new location in Coon Rapids on September 1, 2017! We found the perfect building for our expanded offices and an ideal opportunity to remodel and update an existing building to share with other businesses.
