Property types

Flex, Showroom and Industrial Condo appraisals in Connecticut

Appraisals of flex buildings, showroom and warehouse combinations, small-bay multi-tenant industrial, and industrial condominium units.

What drives flex, showroom and industrial condo value

Office and showroom finish

The share of finished office or showroom space affects rent, buyers and how easily space re-leases.

Small-bay demand

Small industrial and flex units have been in short supply, and owner-users compete with investors to buy them.

Condo association terms

For condo units, common charges, rules and the association's condition all affect value.

Loading and access

Drive-in doors, parking and truck access for each unit.

Where we do this work

The towns where we have appraised the most flex, showroom and industrial condo property:

Share of our work in each county that is flex, showroom and industrial condo property

  • Middlesex County3%
  • Hartford County3%
  • New Haven County5%
  • Litchfield County4%

What to send us

  • Rent roll and leases, or unit details for a condo
  • Condo declaration and common charges
  • Floor plans or unit sizes
  • Two to three years of operating statements, if leased

Full document checklist

Flex, Showroom and Industrial Condo appraisals: common questions


Do you appraise individual industrial condo units?

Yes, owner-occupied or leased, including for SBA loans.

How is flex different from warehouse?

Flex has more finished office or showroom space and usually smaller units, so it has its own rents and buyers.

Who does the appraisal?

A partner of Baldi Valuation inspects every property and signs every report. The firm is led by Michael Baldi, MAI, AI-GRS.

Need a commercial appraisal?

Tell us about the property and what the appraisal is for. We will respond with a fee and a delivery date, usually within one business day.

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