Who we work with
Vets
Leasing and site strategy for veterinary practices, clinics and animal hospitals.
Veterinary practices and animal hospitals are resilient, service-driven occupiers with specific fit-out, access and acoustic needs. We help owners secure veterinary tenants, structure leases that reflect their clinical fit-out investment, and position sites in catchments where pet-ownership demand supports long-term tenure.
What we do
How we work in this sector.
- Leasing to veterinary practices, clinics and animal hospital groups
- Lease structuring around clinical fit-out, noise and waste requirements
- Site and catchment analysis for veterinary demand
- Renewal and rent review negotiation
Outcomes
What working with us delivers.
- Veterinary occupiers secured on terms that recover fit-out investment
- Sites matched to catchments with strong pet-ownership demand
- Leases that account for noise, waste and after-hours operation
- Durable income from a defensive, non-discretionary service occupier
Our approach
A clear process, from brief to outcome.
- 01Assess
Review the site's suitability for veterinary use, access and parking.
- 02Position
Define the leasing strategy for practices and animal hospital groups.
- 03Execute
Market to operators and negotiate terms in the owner's interest.
- 04Manage
Support fit-out, compliance and handover through to rent commencement.
FAQ
Vets: common questions
- Is my site suitable for veterinary use?
- We assess parking, access, acoustics, waste handling and zoning to confirm whether veterinary or animal hospital use is viable.
- Why are veterinary tenants attractive to landlords?
- Fit-out investment is significant and client bases are local and loyal, which supports longer terms and reliable renewals.
- What lease terms are typical?
- Medium to long terms with options, structured around fit-out contribution, practice growth plans and any after-hours operation.
- What compliance issues should landlords expect?
- Clinical waste, noise attenuation, ventilation and radiation shielding for imaging all shape the tenancy — we flag these before heads of agreement.
- Can you find a veterinary operator for a vacancy?
- Yes. We approach independent practices and corporate veterinary groups with a tenancy case built around your catchment.
- How do we get started?
- Book a confidential discovery call and we'll review the site and veterinary demand around it.
Free download
Vets owner's readiness checklist
A one-page PDF covering what to have ready, the outcomes to aim for, how an engagement runs and the questions worth asking before you go to market.
- What to have ready before leasing or repositioning
- Income and covenant outcomes to target
- Our four-step engagement process
- 6 questions worth asking