Sale-Leaseback Structures

A sale-leaseback is a transaction structure that may allow a property owner to sell real estate while continuing to occupy and operate the business under a lease agreement. Whether a sale-leaseback is appropriate depends on a range of property-specific, operational, and market-related factors.

Uxbridge Holdings capital expenditures

Uxbridge Holdings Inc. participates in transaction discussions involving potential sale-leaseback structures in connection with commercial real estate properties. Each discussion is evaluated individually based on available information and counterparty interest.

Considerations for Property Owners

Monetization of real estate value
Use of proceeds for business or operational purposes
Continued occupancy under negotiated lease terms

Transaction outcomes vary and depend on property characteristics, market conditions, and counterparty terms.

Considerations for Investors

Lease-based real estate ownership structures
Tenant-occupied, income-producing properties
Net-lease (NNN) lease formats where applicable

Investment considerations differ by transaction and are subject to review and verification.

Uxbridge Holdings capital expenditures

Typical Sale-Leaseback Characteristics

Demonstrated operating history
Environmental conditions acceptable to buyers and lenders
Experienced local operators
Real estate owned free and clear or with manageable existing financing
Transaction sizes that vary depending on asset quality and structure

Capital & Counterparties

Sale-leaseback discussions may involve third-party buyers, investors, or capital sources. Availability, pricing, and transaction outcomes depend on market conditions and counterparty interest.

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Begin a discussion to determine whether a sale-leaseback structure may be appropriate to explore based on your property and general objectives.

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