About AMC

Frequently asked questions

Net lease fundamentals, cap rates, lease types and due diligence — the questions investors ask us most.

01What is a Net Lease Property?
A net lease property is a commercial real estate arrangement where the tenant is responsible for not only paying rent but also covering additional property-related costs such as property taxes, insurance, and maintenance.
02How Does a Triple Net Lease (NNN) Work?
In a Triple Net Lease (NNN), the tenant is responsible for rent, property taxes, property insurance, and property maintenance. The landlord has no obligations.
03What Is a Cap Rate, and How Does It Impact Net Lease Investments?
The capitalization rate (cap rate) is a key metric for evaluating net lease properties. A higher cap rate often indicates a better return on investment, but it may come with increased risk.
04Can You Provide Examples of Typical Net Lease Tenants?
Common net lease tenants include national retail chains (e.g., pharmacies, convenience stores), fast-food restaurants, banks, and auto service providers.
05Can Net Lease Properties Provide Passive Income?
Yes, net lease properties are known for generating passive income, with tenants handling most operational aspects, making them appealing to passive investors.
06What Are the Different Types of Net Leases?
There are several types of net leases, including Single Net Lease (N), Double Net Lease (NN), and Triple Net Lease (NNN), each with varying levels of tenant responsibilities.
07What Are the Advantages of Investing in Net Lease Properties?
Net lease properties are often seen as low-maintenance investments since tenants cover most property expenses. They can provide a predictable income stream and long-term stability.
08Are There Tax Benefits to Owning Net Lease Properties?
Investors may enjoy tax benefits, including depreciation deductions and potential 1031 exchange opportunities, but tax implications can vary based on individual circumstances.
09What Due Diligence Should Be Conducted Before Investing in a Net Lease Property?
Due diligence should include tenant credit checks, property inspection, lease review, and market analysis to assess the property’s overall viability.
10Can I Ask You for Advice?
Absolutely, that is what we are here for! Providing clarity and explanation is what we do in order to make you comfortable before making any investment decisions.