Sydney

We advise occupiers and tenants exclusively — no landlords, no developers — so we can be completely objective and conflict-free to ensure we deliver beneficial outcomes for our clients.

At Lpc Cresa we only represent occupiers, giving them a unique advantage in a market that favours landlords. Our integrated suite of services includes portfolio planning, lease management, transaction management and project management, ensuring our clients receive best-in-class advice. Our experienced team is driven to do the right thing, and our clients earn the full benefit of that passion.

Latest Insights

Blog

December 8, 2017

Signing a New Lease? Inspect This System First

As you likely know by now, searching for and securing new office space requires a detective’s eye for detail. What amenities are included under the terms of the lease? How much is the tenant improvement allowance and what are the limitations?

Market-Research

January 2, 2020

Sydney Market Research Q3 2019

Our quarterly Occupier's Guide breaks down each Greater Boston real estate submarket to provide you the latest transaction, vacancy and rent data, as well as trends and predictions that can save your company time and money when making real estate decisions.

Market-Research

January 2, 2020

Adelaide Q3 2019 Market Research Report

Our quarterly Occupier's Guide breaks down each Sydney real estate submarket to provide you the latest transaction, vacancy and rent data, as well as trends and predictions that can save your company time and money when making real estate decisions.

Blog

April 14, 2020

COVID-19: NSW Government announces implementation of commercial tenancy code

Landlords must negotiate rent relief agreements with tenants in financial distress by applying the principles set out in the Code of Conduct.

Blog

April 11, 2020

CMA Webinar: The impacts of COVID-19 on commercial and retail leasing arrangements

Julian Kurath, Rebecca Pelling and John Reed of Lpc Cresa join CMA to discuss the potential impacts of COVID on the commercial office and retail sectors.

Blog

April 8, 2020

COVID-19: Overview of the National Cabinet's April 7 Meeting

The Code requires landlord’s to provide rental relief to qualifying tenants by the same proportion as the loss of revenue experienced by the tenant. Half of this rent relief must be given in the form of a rent waiver, while the other half can be a deferral of rent spread over the life of the lease and not less than 24 months.