Commercial starts hit zero!

[Hobie]

[quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?

[desmond]

[quote=Hobie][quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?[/quote]

It’s written on a napkin and the lease is only for Fridays and Saturdays, from 2 am Friday to 8 am on Sunday. Party on Garth.

[desmond]

[quote=Hobie][quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?[/quote]

It’s written on a napkin and the lease is only for Fridays and Saturdays, from 2 am Friday to 8 am on Sunday. Party on Garth.

[desmond]

[quote=Hobie][quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?[/quote]

It’s written on a napkin and the lease is only for Fridays and Saturdays, from 2 am Friday to 8 am on Sunday. Party on Garth.

[desmond]

[quote=Hobie][quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?[/quote]

It’s written on a napkin and the lease is only for Fridays and Saturdays, from 2 am Friday to 8 am on Sunday. Party on Garth.

[desmond]

[quote=Hobie][quote=patb]one of my guys rented a warehouse, about 40,000 SF
for about 400/month plus utilities.

and they let him do some serious damage to the structure, he cut a temp doorway through a load bearing wall.

that’s Ventura[/quote]

That’s incredible! What is the length of the lease?[/quote]

It’s written on a napkin and the lease is only for Fridays and Saturdays, from 2 am Friday to 8 am on Sunday. Party on Garth.

[UCGal]

I’m not at all surprised by this.

This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.

On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.

As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.

[UCGal]

I’m not at all surprised by this.

This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.

On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.

As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.

[UCGal]

I’m not at all surprised by this.

This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.

On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.

As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.

[UCGal]

I’m not at all surprised by this.

This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.

On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.

As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.

[UCGal]

I’m not at all surprised by this.

This fits what my husband (architect) is seeing on the ground. What commercial clients they have are going up to – but not through – the permit process for non-hospital work. Once the permit is pulled the clock starts ticking – and they’re not starting that clock yet.

On hospitals – the permit process is a completely different agency (OSHPD) – and the opposite is happening – permits being pushed through the state beauracracy – but then projects being put on hold. This is true for a few hospitals in San Diego.

As was mentioned – Sorrento Valley/Mesa is full of vacancies – big stand alone buildings as well as large sections of multiple tenant buildings. And new tenants aren’t doing a lot of tenant fit-out… so architects and contractors are feeling the decline big time.

[Author]

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