Many commercial leases are structured where the tenant is responsible for picking up its pro rata share of the expenses over a base year (the first lease year).

Also you want to have language that your pro-rata share is only for your space.For example a center is 100% occupied and one tenant goes out.

It's usually better if separate meters on each business unit so tenants do not complain they are paying too much pro-rata share because another tenant is using more than them.

Also, does it make sense to use the same BRRRR calculators and just assume a $100 purchase price for the Pro Rata data?

So you still pay the whole bill but you can apportion on a pro-rata basis the amount they used.

You might want to get an estimation of value from your syndicator based on you are a pro rata share of the current deal.

The wording seems to be capital is returned pro-rata. so when things go bad, both class A and B investors would lose capital proportionally. so class A is not as protected as you might think.so in that case, why would you want to invest in class A?

They do not want landlord overcharging CAM estimate all year and keeping that money interest free to then give back as credit to tenant.Another one leases generally have language that tenant only pays pro-rata cam portion for the space they occupy.

Technically, this is not a NNN lease, but a pro rata share of the expenses; electric, water, taxes, snow, main.

It's based on sq footage for business vs. personal...and then shared areas you get to take a pro-rata amount. 2) I have consumable expenses (Shampoo, Towels, Sheets, ...).