Commercial space for rent ad template

Write one clear ad and post it where tenants and their brokers look: a headline with the size, the type of space and the neighborhood, the asking rent, when it is available, the features tenants filter on, and good photos. On Leasemark you can post it for free, and it is matched against tenant requirements as they come in, so you see who fits instead of waiting for calls.

The size in square feet, the asking rent (in New York, per square foot per year, with the monthly figure for smaller spaces), the address or at least the neighborhood, the date it is available, what the rent includes, and the features that decide fit: street frontage and a corner for retail, a vented kitchen for restaurants, loading and drive-in doors for warehouses, a pre-built layout and subway access for offices. Daylight photos of the space and the storefront from the street help most.

Give both when you can. New York asking rents are quoted in dollars per square foot per year, which is what brokers compare, while many small business owners think in dollars a month. 1,200 SF at $75 per SF a year is $90,000 a year, or $7,500 a month; the template works out the monthly figure for you.

Yes. Listing space, posting a requirement, matching and intros are free, and listing stays free. Tenants reach you through a double opt-in intro: you see the requirement first, and contact details are shared only when both sides say yes.

No. Owners can list their own space on Leasemark, and so can brokers. Leasemark is a marketplace, not a broker, and charges no commission. Whether to hire a listing broker is your call: one can help price the space and screen tenants, at the cost of a commission when a lease is signed.