Property types

Strip and Shopping Center appraisals in Connecticut

Appraisals of strip centers, neighborhood and grocery-anchored shopping centers, and multi-tenant retail plazas.

What drives strip and shopping center value

Tenant mix and anchors

Grocery and other anchors drive traffic, and the mix of local and national tenants affects risk.

Rent roll and rollover

Lease terms, renewal options and how many leases expire in the next few years.

Expense recovery

How much of taxes, insurance and common area costs tenants reimburse.

Visibility and access

Traffic counts, signage, curb cuts and parking.

Where we do this work

The towns where we have appraised the most strip and shopping center property:

Share of our work in each county that is strip and shopping center property

  • Middlesex County3%
  • Tolland County3%

What to send us

  • Current rent roll and leases
  • Two to three years of operating statements
  • CAM reconciliation
  • Site plan

Full document checklist

Strip and Shopping Center appraisals: common questions


Do you appraise shopping centers with vacancies?

Yes, including as-is and as-stabilized values for centers in lease-up.

Do you appraise outparcels and pad sites?

Yes, leased or vacant.

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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