Demand for NNN Properties Putting Downward Pressure on Cap Rates

Call it a case of the incredible shrinking cap rates. (Wasn't that Sherlock Holmes mystery?) Hanley Group SVP Eric Wohl tells us that the buyer pool for triple-net properties is growing. 1031 exchange buyers, private investors, and large institutions are all actively pursuing triple-net investments to take advantage of yield, tax benefits, and low management responsibility, he says. The demand is driving cap rates down for net-lease properties, whose inventory is lacking. Eric recently closed on the sale of sale of eight single-tenant NNN properties in Florida, Alabama and Nevada, totaling nearly $24M, including the pictured Circle K in Henderson, Nev., which traded for 6.7% cap rate, and a Florida Kohls ground lease that traded for 6.2%, which Eric calls one of the lowest cap rates for a single-tenant Kohls ground lease in the last 12 months.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Sherlock Holmes
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Orange County Newsletters
Related Stories

Houston CRE Firms Turn To Contractors As They Look To Scale

The Revitalization Of Sugar Creek On The Lake, A Premier Waterfront Property In Greater Houston

Illinois' Record Storm Season May Be Changing The Risk Equation For CRE

10 States Alone Carry $1.4T In Wildfire Property Risk, Cotality Finds

ICE Pivot From Warehouse Plan Funnels Cash To Private Prison Owners

Blackstone Vice Chairman Tom Nides On Leadership And The Future Of CRE

California Real Estate Exec Charged In Child-Safety Sting

CRE Leaders Stress Importance Of Adaptability As DFW Continues To Grow

MDNI Group Buys Santa Monica Apartments Out Of Receivership: The Los Angeles Deal Sheet

Federal Government To Sell Nearly 31K SF In Five Points: The Denver Deal Sheet

Avison Young Had Assets Frozen By Bank Over Unpaid Taxes

Artificial Intelligence Companies Reshaping Dublin Office Demand As OpenAI Confirms HQ