Service Charge – Commercialisation

Commercialisation is now a standard part of a shopping centre income stream. But who benefits? Sean Kelly reports

1 min read

This content is for members only

Be part of the professional network supporting the property teams shaping the UK’s retail landscape.

Commercialisation is now a standard part of a shopping centre income stream. But who benefits? Sean Kelly reports

Pick a percentage. If you’re a retailer make it at least 20, above 50 and probably close to 100. If you’re a landlord aim for something a little lower. In fact, make it much lower. How low? Try zero.

And, in essence, that sums up the difference between some retailers desires and what some landlords would rather contribute to a shopping centre’s service charge in terms of profits from commercialisation activities.

The use of centre fascias and space for commercialisation profit has not just become an increasingly sophisticated science but crictical to the landlord income stream.

Where in-house property professionals connect and learn

Be part of the professional network supporting the property teams shaping the UK’s retail landscape.

Join more than 250+ members