Commercial Rentals:

The Fort Lauderdale area sees continual development in the commercial property real estate market and residential areas. It has been noted that in the last decade, the downtown area has received a large influx of developments. The area around Las Olas Boulevard has many major points of interest including large scale dining, shopping, and even condominiums are situated on the street to help both business and residences gain appeal. The area has a good amount of commercial properties, executive suites, and so much more in close proximity to the city center. In a recent survey, vacancies in the area yielded many results that were well equipped at around $500 a month for smaller options, and larger options with storage, and more at around $1 - $2 a square foot, and rivals many other large scale communities. In Florida, we also service commercial properties in Miami, Jacksonville, Orlando, and Tampa Bay.

Office Space Amenities:

For most companies that have between 1 and 5o employees, it is always a minor risk when leasing or renting a Fort Lauderdale commercial property or executive office. Any business must select what amenities your staff & employees are going to need. We have a list below of common amenities that most commercial office buildings usually offer. Reception Services, Phone Answering, Admin , Office Facilities, Furnished Options, Conference Suites, Virtual offices, 24 Hour Access.

Florida Stats:

The city of Ft Lauderdale is located on the Atlantic Coast of the United States, in the state of Florida. It is the main city that makes up the greater South Florida metropolitan area. The estimated population of the city center is roughly 183,606, and upwards of 5.4 million people in the greater metropolitan area. The city is one of the largest tourist destinations, receiving roughly 10.35 million tourists annually. The city is sometimes referred to as the “Venice” of America, due in large part to the fact that there is a great canal system. The city is also home to a vast array of entertainment, and high class yachts, making it the yacht capital of the United States.

Economy / Culture:

Ft Lauderdale Florida has a diverse economy, but hinges on tourism as one of the main industries. The area has been a major spring break destination since the 1980’s, but also receives a great influx of yachts, and career minded individuals looking to pursue a career in a variety of vocations. The area has a large number of big companies, including, Citrix Systems, DHL Express, Spirit Airlines, AutoNation, National Beverage Corporation, Motorola, Maxim Integrated Products, Gulfstream International Airlines, and many more. The city has had some hard times in recent years, but has bounced back annually, with a steady stream of visitors from around the nation. The unemployment rate of Ft Lauderdale has hovered around 8.2%, which is slightly higher than the national average. Despite the downturn in the economy, the city has managed to avoid major distress in the recent months, although, much like many other large cities, it felt the sting of the economical shift.
The climate year round is classified as tropical rainforest, and the humidity levels rise steadily throughout the year. It is usually warm and temperatures can reach upwards of 90 degrees and higher in the summer months, with lows in the 40’s during the winter months. The area doesn’t get extreme cold, and the tropical climate makes it a great place to visit, or retire.

Ft Lauderdale Housing:

Despite a great number of foreclosures in recent years, the area still manages to have a mid-level median home price. The median home price in the greater Ft Lauderdale area is at around $205549, and has seen a fluctuation in terms of value. The area is highly desirable due in large part to its proximity to entertainment, shopping, education, and so much more. The real estate market has seen some good movement, and investors have taken notice.
The Mayor of Ft Lauderdale is John P. Seiler. He was sworn into office in 2009 and has conservative streak. He has been involved in politics for several years and even served eight years in the Florida House of Representatives. He has made the city a major hub for growth, development, and commerce in his tenure as the mayor.