What matters in St. Georg
Sell commercial property: preparation for the specific location and property.
Separate property from the business and its equipment
Establish whether the sale concerns premises, a separately owned commercial unit or an entire building. A practice or shop also has its own assets and agreements. Prepare a separate inventory of fittings offered. An operating business should not imply that its name, customer relationships or equipment automatically form part of the property purchase.
Test use and alterations against the rooms
Match use records to the floor plan and explain the existing layout. Another occupier may need different access, sanitary accommodation or technical provision within the same area. Record those wishes separately from existing conditions. A busy street setting or station proximity does not establish suitability for the buyer's particular operation.
Expose shared elements and costs
In a mixed-use building, entrances, services, façades and systems may be collectively managed. Assemble relevant ownership records, decisions and accounts, highlighting issues affecting the commercial unit. Proposed changes to external or shared elements need their own clarification. Buyers should understand these dependencies before developing plans for fitting out the premises.
Coordinate occupation and handover
For leased premises, organise agreements, amendments and actual occupation records. For owner occupation, plan removal of inventory, signs and any retained installations. Explain which technical documents will be handed over and which fittings will be removed. Offers can then be compared by availability, conditions and the handover state that can actually be delivered.