Sell Your Commercial and Industrial Property in Ontario Fast!

If you own a commercial property in Ontario, whether it's an office building, retail space, warehouse, or multi-tenant investment property, we make selling fast and simple. We buy commercial buildings as-is, so repairs, tenant issues, and renovations stay off your to-do list.

Whether your property is occupied or vacant, we provide fair cash offers based on current Ontario commercial property values.

Yes. The quickest way to sell commercial property in Ontario is a direct sale, with no listing at all, to a buyer who isn't relying on a commercial mortgage. That one change removes most of what slows these sales down.

A listed commercial building usually waits on a small pool of buyers, and nearly all of them need a lender. The lender wants an appraisal, the leases and rent roll, often an environmental report, and time to underwrite it all. Any of those can push the closing back or end the deal at the financing condition. A building with vacancies, short leases or deferred maintenance makes lenders more cautious still.

We buy without bank financing, so our offer doesn't hinge on someone else's approval. You still sign a standard Agreement of Purchase and Sale, lawyers on both sides close the deal, and you choose the date. The trade-off is plain: a direct buyer prices in the risk and the work, so you give up some price in exchange for speed and certainty.

Whether your property is income-generating or vacant, our commercial real estate experts make fair, competitive offers based on market trends, property type, and location.

We do, and they're among the buildings we see most often. Nearly every Ontario town has a main street lined with two- and three-storey blocks: a storefront at grade and one or more apartments upstairs, often built a century ago and updated in pieces since.

These buildings answer to two sets of rules at once. The ground-floor tenant is under a commercial lease governed by Ontario's Commercial Tenancies Act, while the people living upstairs are residential tenants under the Residential Tenancies Act, with disputes heard at the Landlord and Tenant Board. Older mixed-use blocks can also carry Ontario Fire Code questions about fire separations and exits between the shop and the units, plus shared meters and an old boiler serving everyone.

You don't need to sort any of that out first. We buy mixed-use buildings with both kinds of tenants in place, and the existing leases and tenancies carry on with us as the new owner.

Small industrial property is a niche of its own: a garage bay with a hoist, a light-manufacturing unit, a contractor's yard with a shop and outdoor storage, or a small warehouse with a loading door. Buyers for these are specific, and financed buyers tend to stall on the environmental questions that come with years of vehicles, fuel and solvents. We look at these on their own terms.

Vacant commercial property costs money every month it sits. A former bank branch, restaurant or retail unit still carries property tax, insurance (which can be harder to get or cost more once a building is empty), heat to keep pipes from freezing, and the risk of vandalism. We buy empty buildings as they are, including ones that have been dark for years, with old fixtures and equipment still inside.

Yes, either way. A fully leased building, a plaza with two empty units, or a single-tenant property on a month-to-month arrangement can all be sold to us without ending a lease or chasing vacant possession.

What helps is paperwork rather than repairs: a current rent roll, copies of the leases and any amendments, the security deposits and prepaid rent you hold, and any arrears. Your lawyer may ask tenants to sign estoppel certificates confirming their rent and terms, and deposits and rents are adjusted between buyer and seller on the closing date. Vacant space and below-market leases lower the price; long leases with steady tenants raise it. We'll show you how each one affected the number.