Property types

Medical Office appraisals in Connecticut

Appraisals of medical, dental and outpatient office buildings, from converted houses near a hospital to multi-tenant medical buildings and condominiums.

What drives medical office value

Buildout

Exam rooms, plumbing, imaging space and specialized HVAC are costly to build, and they affect both rent and who will buy the building.

Location near the hospital

Proximity to hospitals and referral networks drives demand and rent for medical tenants.

Tenant mix and lease terms

Physician groups, health systems and dental practices each carry different credit and renewal risk.

Access and parking

Patients need convenient access, accessible entrances and more parking than general office.

Where we do this work

The towns where we have appraised the most medical office property:

Share of our work in each county that is medical office property

  • New London County6%
  • Middlesex County5%
  • Windham County4%
  • Tolland County7%
  • Hartford County3%
  • New Haven County4%

What to send us

  • Rent roll and leases
  • Two to three years of operating statements
  • Floor plans and a list of medical buildout
  • Any recent capital improvements

Full document checklist

Medical Office appraisals: common questions


Is medical office valued differently than general office?

Yes. Medical office has its own tenants, rents and buyers, and its buildout can add or subtract value depending on who would use it next.

Do you appraise medical office condominiums?

Yes, including owner-occupied units bought with SBA or conventional financing.

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.

CallRequest a quote