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To place your order, call Mesa House Publishing (918-504-9929) or email orders@mesahouse.com. Add $4.50 for shipping via Priority Mail for the first title ordered and .50 for each title after that. If you are ordering more than three titles, please contact us for more accurate shipping information. Please contact us if you have any questions about products, shipping, discounts for bulk orders, or reprints or licensing arrangements for education or training programs. Our books are also available through your favorite on-line bookstore such as Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble Online (bn.com).  Amazon is often the most economical choice for single orders.

Negotiating Commercial Real Estate Leases is a wel crafted, superbly presented instructional guide for the business owner and a "must read" before signing a lease. Readers will learn the obvious and not-so-obvious differences between so-called "standard" landlord and tenant leases; the critical economic and legal issues implicated in lease clauses; which points are most easily negotiated under what situations and which points aren't worth the time spent negotiating; what alternative clauses and solutions can be offered to create a leasing deal that works for both the business tenant and the building landlord. Negotiating Commercial Real Estate Leases will save the prospect business tenant a great deal of time, money, aggravation, and future real estate leasing-related disappointments. (This review was published in the February 2001 issue of The Bookwatch.)

Negotiating Commercial Real Estate Leases is a wel crafted, superbly presented instructional guide for the business owner and a "must read" before signing a lease. Readers will learn the obvious and not-so-obvious differences between so-called "standard" landlord and tenant leases; the critical economic and legal issues implicated in lease clauses; which points are most easily negotiated under what situations and which points aren't worth the time spent negotiating; what alternative clauses and solutions can be offered to create a leasing deal that works for both the business tenant and the building landlord. Negotiating Commercial Real Estate Leases will save the prospect business tenant a great deal of time, money, aggravation, and future real estate leasing-related disappointments. (This review was published in the February 2001 issue of The Bookwatch.)