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Property overview · structure under reviewLas Vegas industrial · potential TIC structure

Steptoe Las Vegas TIC

5050 Steptoe Street · Las Vegas, Nevada

An 80,330-square-foot multi-tenant industrial property being evaluated for a tenancy-in-common replacement-property strategy.

80,330 SFProperty area
5 spacesProperty plan
TICPotential structure
Aerial view of Steptoe Las Vegas TIC
This page is a property overview, not an offer or solicitation.

Current availability, offering exemption, eligibility, ownership, financing, closing, and economics are not confirmed here and remain subject to final executed documents, approvals, and compliance review.

The property thesis

Industrial functionality with active lease execution.

The current underwriting centers on a five-space industrial property and an active lease-rollover plan. That creates opportunity only if leasing, occupancy, costs, financing, and exit assumptions are achieved.

01

Property

Industrial utility, access, condition, market rent, and alternative-user demand.

02

Tenancy

Current rent, lease rollover, renewal probability, downtime, tenant improvements, and commissions.

03

Capital

Financing terms, extension risk, reserves, additional capital needs, and sale assumptions.

04

Documents

Final leases, loan documents, TIC agreement, deeds, guaranties, title, survey, appraisal, and tax review.

Understand the proposed TIC structure.

A tenancy-in-common structure generally involves direct co-ownership interests in real estate. Tax treatment, voting, financing, transfer, management, and operating mechanics depend on the final structure and executed documents.

Review IRS Revenue Procedure 2002-22 ↗
Read before requesting details

Primary considerations

  • Lease backfill, tenant renewal, market rent, and replacement timing
  • Tenant-improvement and leasing-commission needs
  • Reserve sufficiency and potential additional capital
  • Financing availability, pricing, covenants, extensions, and repayment
  • Closing conditions, ownership mechanics, transfer restrictions, and sale control
  • Illiquidity, changing cash flow, and possible loss of principal