Does Hilton rent them out and you receive a certain percentage or a flat fee?

Industrial employment growth at the metro level during 2025 and 2026 is projected to be essentially flat, but over the same period positive absorption will average 7.3 million square feet per year.

I've often seen ~2,500SF per unit, but looking to see what is out there.Also, the land is not entirely flat, and I'm new to development, so I'm trying to get some ideas on what might be good options for developing with this topography. 

You may have a flat $xx dollar amount added to the rent monthly (specified in your lease) for utility bill back. 

I guarantee it will deflate again, as it always has in past, or at least go flat for 10-20 years until incomes catch up.

The loan caps vary across lenders, across experience buckets, across asset valuations but 70% - 75% is standard.9mo note at 12.99 i/o - Most say "12" months and then bake in a fee if it goes longer than 9 months.  12.99 is high. 

Had a thought of developing two different phases, one with contractor garages on the more flat land, and townhomes in another area that is more uneven.Thanks,

As far as selling, we have used a flat fee broker for the past 5  years and what we have saved really adds up. 

I purchased a duplex with 2 sets of tenants just like yours last July. after going thru the process with the first ones and paying a flat rate, I was able to negotiate A split rate for first the filing and then the court appearance.

I like to use a flat amount compared to a percentage since rents can vary depending where the property is located.