Notes from the people who own the buildings.
Practical writing on private offices in Boise: what to look for, what things cost, and how we run ours.
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8 entries
Why a private room matters when clients need to speak freely
Clients decide how much to say before they sit down. For lawyers, therapists and advisors, a room that feels private is how the full story gets told.
How to tell if your office is costing you clients
Clients form a view of your business in the first few seconds in your office. Four signs the room is working against you, and what to check in the next one.
What a flexible lease does not tell you until you sign it
Flexible terms sound like protection for the tenant. Often they are not. What to ask about billing, management and renewals before you sign.
Who we are: two Boise buildings, run by people who live here
We own and operate two office buildings in Boise, one downtown and one in the West End. Here is who we are and what that means for a tenant.
What a private office costs a two-person firm in Boise, and what it saves
Rent is the number people ask about first. It is rarely the number that decides it. A plain accounting of utilities, parking, meeting space and the hours lost to a shared desk.
Why we do not publish a rate card
Twenty-one suites, twenty-one shapes. A price list would flatten them into one, and the wrong number would send the right tenant away.
Keeping an 1884 house working as an office
Harrell House was built eight years before Boise first piped geothermal water to homes. Running a house that old as offices means planning for the parts you cannot see.