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Medre Library

Sale-leasebacks and locked equity

Freeing the capital in your walls without losing the building for good.

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You own the building. An investor offers to buy it and lease it back to you, and the equity in your walls becomes cash. That is the whole mechanism, and it is a real option. The questions worth your attention are all about what happens after closing.

Every sale-leaseback offer has a check and a chain. The check is the money you free up. The chain is the lease you are now bound to, on terms the buyer wrote, in a building you no longer control. Institutional buyers intend to keep your building. The lease is their product, not a courtesy.

This shelf reads those offers the way you should: the buyback terms matter more than the price, one clause usually decides whether you can ever get the building back, and a refinance may get you the same cash with a different ending. Run both before you sign either. If you have an offer on your desk right now, start with how to read it.

Bring us the document.

A renewal notice, a term sheet, a sale-leaseback offer, or just the town you want to practice in. Thirty minutes with the founders, real numbers, no deck. A straight answer if the answer is no.

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Nothing here is legal, tax, accounting, financing, or investment advice. Bring your attorney and accountant to anything you sign, including anything from us.