Every office tower, retail corridor, and industrial park in America runs on one number: the lease rate. The company that publishes the definitive record of those numbers needs a name the whole industry already trusts. This is that name.
Ask three brokers what Class A office space rents for on the same block and you will hear three different answers. Lease comps live in proprietary databases, brokerage pitch decks, and the memories of senior dealmakers. The most expensive information in commercial real estate is also the least transparent.
CoStar built a multi-billion-dollar business selling access to exactly this data — at subscription prices that lock out everyone except the largest firms. That leaves an open lane: a public, authoritative source for commercial lease rates that tenants, landlords, lenders, and appraisers can all cite. The name for that source should say precisely what it is.

Exact-match authority. Three words every broker, tenant rep, and asset manager already uses, in the order they use them. No explanation required, no branding budget burned on awareness.
Natural search gravity. “Commercial lease rates” is typed into search bars by tenants benchmarking space and landlords pricing vacancies every single day. This domain captures that intent at the root.
Category ownership. CoStar, LoopNet, Crexi, and every proptech upstart would pay a premium to own the category label outright — or to keep a competitor from owning it.

CoStar, Crexi, or the next entrant — owning the category name is the fastest route to becoming the default public source for lease benchmarks.
A national tenant-rep or landlord-rep firm publishing proprietary lease data under this banner becomes the industry’s reference point in every pitch.
Valuation platforms, CRE lenders, and appraisers need a neutral, citable source for the rents underwriting every deal.
Research-grade briefings on commercial lease markets — office, industrial, and retail — and the forces repricing them.
National office vacancy sits near historic highs — yet trophy towers in Manhattan and Miami lease at record rents. The market hasn’t collapsed; it has bifurcated. Here is what the lease data actually shows.
Read the analysisAsking rent is theater. Effective rent — after free months, TI allowances, and escalations — is the real number, and it rarely appears in any public record. A field guide to reading between the lines.
Read the analysisShopping center vacancy is at multi-decade lows while new construction barely registers. The “retail apocalypse” ended years ago — the lease rates prove it.
Read the analysis
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