Toronto Commercial Leasing
Connect the right space with the right business. Gitalis works on commercial leasing across Toronto's office, loft, retail and industrial properties.
Make the opportunity clear.
A useful leasing campaign explains what a space can do and gives prospective tenants the facts they need to assess it. Gitalis's roots in Toronto's converted industrial buildings inform an approach that considers both a property's character and its everyday operation. Each suite deserves its own positioning, even when it shares an address with several others.
Meet the Gitalis teamThe process
How we help
- 01
Understand the property
Review the available area, layout, entrances, building services and condition. Establish what is included in the proposed terms and which property details still need confirmation. Distinguish a whole-building opportunity from individual floors or suites.
- 02
Position the space
Identify the businesses whose requirements may suit the property. Prepare a clear description, photographs and available floor plans. Present asking terms and costs consistently across the listing, brochure and conversations with prospects.
- 03
Manage enquiries and tours
Use enquiries to understand prospective tenants' timing, requirements and intended operations. A viewing should test practical fit: staff access, customer arrival, deliveries, building hours and the work a tenant expects to undertake.
- 04
Evaluate and negotiate
Compare proposals beyond the headline rent, including term, incentives, improvements, timing and conditions. Work through the commercial points and coordinate documentation with the parties' legal advisors before possession.
What to bring to the first conversation
- A current floor plan and confirmed available area
- Asking terms and a breakdown of additional costs
- Possession timing and the condition of the premises
- Parking, loading, building hours and proposed-use information
Questions about commercial leasing
What kinds of space does Gitalis lease?
Our published leasing services cover brick-and-beam and loft offices, retail and ground-floor space, industrial and flex space, and subleases. The search or marketing approach should reflect the specific property's layout and operating constraints.
How should multiple units be presented?
Give each space a verified suite or floor identifier, area, terms and availability. Where a building has several options, a shared availability overview helps people compare them, while individual listings explain the differences.
What does an asking rent include?
That depends on the particular listing and proposed lease. Request the base rent, additional rent and separately charged services. An estimated monthly figure should identify its assumptions; it is not a substitute for reviewing the lease terms.
Let's talk about your leasing plans.
Send us the property address or the kind of space you're seeking, together with your timing and requirements.