There is none based on the way the question was asked.
Commercial property varies a lot by type. Multi-family residential, office, retail, light industrial, heavy industrial and some other categories.
Each community has a mix and depending on local conditions prices and rents reflect the demand vs. supply. One community can have rising office rents because of local demand while the next community has a surplus and falling rents.
The east coast runs from Maine to Florida. NYC will have on level for A class office space and another for B class office space. When you get down to Georgia you would expect different rates.
You need to narrow the search if you want to get meaningful data. Otherwise you will have a blend but not likely a rate that you can obtain in any one market
There is none based on the way the question was asked.
Commercial property varies a lot by type. Multi-family residential, office, retail, light industrial, heavy industrial and some other categories.
Each community has a mix and depending on local conditions prices and rents reflect the demand vs. supply. One community can have rising office rents because of local demand while the next community has a surplus and falling rents.
The east coast runs from Maine to Florida. NYC will have on level for A class office space and another for B class office space. When you get down to Georgia you would expect different rates.
You need to narrow the search if you want to get meaningful data. Otherwise you will have a blend but not likely a rate that you can obtain in any one market
References :
http://johncorey.wordpress.com
As a RE investor for over 20 years (multiple states & countries) I enjoy helping others with their RE questions. The link about takes you to my blog where I am running an Frequently Asked Questions dialog. Please ask questions if you want to know something specific. Or just add comments as to your experience as a real estate investor.