The Kelemen Company is a leading real estate investment and property management company based out of Southern California. Utilizing our extensive knowledge of Orange County commercial real estate and local market trends, we offer an approach that creates value and minimizes risk. Our goal is simple: optimize returns while maintaining the level of care each investment, property, and client deserves.
All tagged commercial asset management
In today’s competitive employment environment, employers are struggling more than ever to attract and retain high-quality talent. Between a national labor shortage, the increased prevalence of work-from-home opportunities and a rising cost of living, today’s employees are looking for a lot more than free coffee in the breakroom.
It has never been easier, or more dangerous, to invest than it is today. Information and analytical tools are ubiquitous and available to all, but, the most successful investors are careful to strike a balance between drive for yield and tolerance for risk no matter what asset type they are investing in. Real estate is no exception.
On November 6th, we go to the polls to decide on some very big issues at both the federal and state levels. The main act is, of course, deciding who will be sworn in as President on January 20th of 2021. Will we stick with the status quo or do we take a chance on a candidate who wants to take the country in another direction?
In a recent post, we began our look into the impact that functional obsolescence and deferred maintenance can have on commercial properties. While the near term upside to deferring maintenance is higher cash flow, the downside risks are generally harmful to your property’s long term performance and resale value. Let’s take a look at some deferred maintenance items with an eye for measuring their impact on the performance of your real property asset.
The economic dust-up is primarily focused on intangible versus tangible assets. Trades in commodities futures, stocks and bonds happen at the speed of light with a tap of the enter key on a computer these days, and the vast majority of trades in these markets are executed by computer algorithms designed by super-smart “quants” employed by institutional investors.
