With offices in San Francisco, Oakland, and San Jose, NAI NorCal is a commercial real estate company immersed in technological innovation. Around here, entrepreneurs like to use the word “disrupt,” and disrupt they have. Every aspect of our daily lives are constantly changing, which means the spaces where we live, work, shop, and play are changing as well.
Commercial real estate isn’t what it used to be. You need a broker who is more than just aware of industry trends. At NAI NorCal, we live those trends every day, and we know how to help you #See2020.
Be it tech or politics, we’re on the front lines of change in the Bay Area, and we have the clearest view of how the future may affect your investments.
In a true team effort, we bring more than 70 professionals in real estate, lending, marketing, and management to each client we serve.
As an affiliate of NAI Global, we’re backed by the world’s largest commercial real estate brokerage network, a team of over 7,000 agents.
We aren’t just early adopters. We’re beta testers, because data, analytics, tools, media, and ideas are constantly changing. Here, the future is second nature.
Buying, selling, and leasing. Silicon-Valley-grade technology. Start-up-style marketing magic. Recession-tested lending. Connections and policy knowledge from an arena where politics are a blood sport. When it comes to commercial real estate, we do it all.
Two of three deals were sourced off-market in a successful 1031 exchange following the sale of a SOMA warehouse.
Two of three deals were sourced off-market in a successful 1031 exchange following the sale of a SOMA warehouse. Max Rattner of NAI Northern California exclusively represented a private local
Since the start of the COVID-19 crisis and ensuing economic fallout, the commercial real estate market has, like the rest of the economy, experienced its share of disruption. While the
As expected due to the coronavirus pandemic, asking rent prices have dropped since March 1st in many places around Northern California and the Bay Area. However, that hasn’t been true