Property types

Office appraisals in Connecticut

Appraisals of professional and corporate office buildings, owner-occupied or multi-tenant, from converted houses to downtown towers. See our medical office page for medical and dental buildings.

What drives office value

Tenancy and lease terms

Remaining lease terms, tenant credit and rollover risk matter more for office than almost any other property type.

Medical versus general office

Medical office has its own tenants, buildout and rents, and its own buyers.

Vacancy and the post-2020 market

Office demand has shifted, so we rely on current local leasing, not old rules of thumb.

Parking and access

Suburban office value depends heavily on parking ratios and visibility.

Where we do this work

The towns where we have appraised the most office property:

Share of our work in each county that is office property

  • New London County20%
  • Middlesex County23%
  • Windham County13%
  • Tolland County21%
  • Hartford County16%
  • New Haven County13%
  • Litchfield County12%

What to send us

  • Rent roll and leases
  • Two to three years of operating statements
  • Floor plans or building size
  • List of recent tenant improvements

Full document checklist

Office appraisals: common questions


Do you appraise medical office buildings?

Yes. Medical and dental office is a large share of our office work. See our medical office appraisal page for how we value it.

How has remote work affected office values?

It varies by market and building. We look at current local vacancy, rents and sales rather than assuming a national trend applies.

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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