Find your commercial site.
Grow your business as an owner-user, leasee, or investor.
Grow your business as an owner-user, leasee, or investor.

Wembleys has been focused on assisting the commercial real estate sector for over 15 years. We help with investment purchases and tenant representation.
Whether you're an owner-user or investor, our team of real estate and finance experts help you find a commercial property that fits your strategy and goals. We handle every step and help you make smarter decisions with thorough due diligence and market analysis.
If you’re looking for new business headquarters, renewing your lease, or expanding your existing space, we help secure locations that accommodate your requirements now and in the future. We'll carefully steer you through the complexities of site selection, making a proposal and negotiating a contract.
Our process designed around your business goals. Clear and completely managed.
We take your business needs, get loan pre-approval, and create a thoughtful strategy, including post-acquisition upgrades.
We setup all your docs and files in an easy-to-access online dashboard for organization.
We'll review shortlisted lenders and select a loan that works for your business.
We'll view CoStar best-matched sites, send offers, and negotiate. We work to make sure you're positioned to win.
We'll remove outstanding contingencies and make sure the location is satisfactory. All documentation with transaction and legal parties is handled by us.
Location secured! Start serving customers or find tenants to fill site.
We take your business needs and create a thoughtful strategy, including post-acquisition upgrades.
We setup all your docs and files in an easy-to-access online dashboard for organization.
We'll view CoStar best-matched sites based on the needs of your operations and staff.
After finding a site that fits, we start the application process.
All documentation with transaction and legal parties is handled by us.
Location secured! Dress the place up and start serving customers.
Make smarter decisions on acquiring your next commercial property.
Our process is for people who want exceptional results and are looking for a full-service experience.
The broker meets with the buyer to determine their investment goals, preferred asset class (retail, office, industrial, multifamily, etc.), price range, location, and return expectations (cap rate, IRR, etc.). This includes discussing risk tolerance, value-add potential, and property management preferences. A clear investment profile guides the search process.
The broker searches on-market and off-market listings, providing financial summaries, rent rolls, and offering memorandums for promising properties. Initial underwriting is performed to assess income, expenses, cap rate, and potential upside. The broker may also conduct site visits or coordinate with property managers or tenants.
Before submitting a formal purchase agreement, the buyer submits a non-binding Letter of Intent outlining basic deal terms: price, deposit, due diligence period, financing, closing timeline, and any contingencies. This allows both sides to align on key terms before drafting legal documents. The broker prepares and negotiates the LOI on the buyer’s behalf.
Once the LOI is accepted, the parties enter into a formal Purchase and Sale Agreement. The broker helps ensure that deal points from the LOI are accurately reflected and works with the buyer’s attorney, if involved. The PSA includes detailed language on due diligence, default rights, closing conditions, and contingency timelines.
Upon execution of the PSA, the broker coordinates opening escrow and ordering title. Escrow acts as the neutral third party managing funds and documents. Title begins reviewing the property’s history, ownership chain, and any encumbrances (liens, easements, CC&Rs). The buyer receives preliminary title reports and seller-provided documents.
The buyer wires the initial earnest money deposit to escrow as specified in the PSA (often 1–3% of purchase price). This secures their contractual position during the due diligence phase. The deposit may become non-refundable after a defined period unless otherwise negotiated.
This is the most critical stage in a commercial transaction. The buyer investigates physical, financial, legal, environmental, and zoning aspects of the property. Due diligence may include lease audits, reviewing service contracts, CAM reconciliations, environmental site assessments (Phase I/II), property condition reports, and surveys. The broker helps coordinate inspections, gather documents, and liaise with the seller.
The buyer thoroughly reviews all leases, rent rolls, operating statements, and any arrears. Tenant estoppel certificates may be requested to verify lease terms and confirm no disputes exist. The broker helps obtain and review these documents to ensure income is secure and in line with pro forma expectations.
If financing is involved, the buyer works with a commercial lender or mortgage broker to secure a loan. The lender may require updated financials, third-party reports (appraisal, Phase I, PCA), and full underwriting. The broker provides documents and property-level insight to support the buyer’s loan process and timeline.
Once due diligence is complete and financing is secured, the buyer removes all contingencies in writing. At this point, the deal becomes firm, and the deposit often becomes non-refundable. The broker confirms that all documentation is complete and the transaction is on track for closing.
The buyer reviews final escrow instructions, title policies, and closing statements. Rent prorations, security deposit transfers, and utility adjustments are confirmed. The broker ensures the final closing statement is accurate and reconciles any open questions before signing.
The buyer signs the final purchase documents, loan agreements (if applicable), and escrow instructions. Signings are typically handled via notary or DocuSign, depending on jurisdiction. The broker confirms signatures are complete and all funds are in escrow.
The buyer wires the remaining down payment, closing costs, and any reserves required. Escrow confirms receipt and prepares for recordation. Timing of the wire is critical to avoid delays or missed deadlines.
Escrow records the deed with the appropriate county recorder's office, officially transferring ownership to the buyer. Once recording is confirmed, the broker delivers closing confirmation and relevant documents to the buyer. Any post-closing duties (e.g., tenant notification, property management handoff) are initiated.
The broker may assist with post-closing transition, including coordinating introductions to tenants, vendors, and property managers. If the buyer is an investor, property management protocols and financial reporting structures are put in place. The goal is to ensure seamless operational control and long-term value creation.