Western Canada's Net Lease Investment Specialists
Net Lease Investment Western Canada
Single-tenant NNN properties, credit-tenant investments, sale-leaseback opportunities and long-term net lease assets across Alberta and Saskatchewan.
5.0–6.0%Investment-Grade Cap Rate
10–20 YrsWALE Target Range
CalgaryMarket Leading NNN
ZeroLandlord Management
NNN Property Types
Net Lease Investment Asset Classes in Western Canada
Net lease properties span from Tim Hortons ground leases at $2M to multi-tenant pharmacy buildings at $10M+. The common thread: the tenant pays taxes, insurance and maintenance — you receive the cheque. Understanding the nuances of each tenant type is essential to sound NNN underwriting.
Tim Hortons / QSR
Ground Lease Preferred · 20-Year Terms · Alberta Dominant
Canada's most widely traded NNN asset. Tim Hortons franchisees prefer ground lease structures, typically with 20-year primary terms. Corporate guarantee (Restaurant Brands International) provides the strongest covenant; franchisee guarantees are more common and trade at a cap rate premium. A&W, McDonald's and other major QSR follow similar NNN structures. Alberta is Canada's dominant market for QSR NNN by transaction volume.
Corporate Cap Rate: 4.75–5.75%
Franchisee Cap Rate: 5.5–6.5%
Typical Price: $2M–$5M+
Lease Term: 20-year primary
Gas Station / Convenience Store
Petro-Canada · Shell · Esso · Phase 2 Mandatory
Combination fuel station, C-store and car wash assets operated by Petro-Canada, Shell, Esso and Ultramar. Environmental liability from underground storage tanks (USTs) is the critical due diligence item — a Phase 2 Environmental Site Assessment is mandatory, not optional. Cap rates reflect this additional risk layer. Strong locations (highway intersections, high-volume urban sites) trade at the tighter end. Single-tenant, NNN structured, typically 10–15 year initial terms.
Cap Rate Range: 5.5–7.0%
Due Diligence: Phase 2 ESA mandatory
Key Risk: UST environmental liability
Typical Price: $1.5M–$5M
Pharmacy / Drug Store
Shoppers Drug Mart · London Drugs · 10–20 Year Leases
Shoppers Drug Mart (Loblaw-owned), London Drugs and Guardian pharmacy locations offer long-term triple net leases with minimal landlord obligations. Pharmacy chains are regarded as essential retail — high barriers to closure once a location is established. Leases typically run 10–20 years with multiple renewal options. Among the most sought-after NNN assets by Canadian institutional investors and private family offices. Credit-rated tenants provide institutional-grade covenant.
Cap Rate (Chain): 5.0–6.25%
Typical Price: $3M–$10M+
Lease Term: 10–20 years
Tenant Covenant: Credit-rated (Loblaw/SDM)
Bank Branch
RBC · TD · Scotiabank · BMO · Strongest Covenant
RBC, TD, Scotiabank and BMO suburban pad and standalone branch locations. Among the strongest tenant covenants available in the Canadian NNN market — Big 6 banks carry the highest credit ratings of any Canadian corporate obligors. Extremely low vacancy risk; banks rarely vacate without replacement. Long initial terms of 10–20 years with renewal options. These assets trade at some of the lowest cap rates in the NNN universe due to covenant quality.
Cap Rate: 4.5–5.5%
Covenant: Strongest available
Lease Term: 10–20 years
Vacancy Risk: Extremely low
Dollar Store / Discount Retail
Dollarama · Dollar Tree · Giant Tiger · Necessity Retail
Dollarama, Dollar Tree and Giant Tiger locations offer pandemic-resistant, necessity-retail NNN leases. These tenants demonstrated exceptional resilience during COVID-19 and periods of consumer stress — their business model benefits from economic downturns as consumers trade down. Long NNN leases with modest rent increases. Smaller price points ($1.5M–$4M) make these accessible to private investors who cannot compete for bank branch or pharmacy assets.
Cap Rate: 5.5–6.5%
Typical Price: $1.5M–$4M
Recession Resilience: High
Lease Structure: NNN, long-term
Sale-Leaseback
Business Sells Real Estate · Leases Back · Capital Unlock
A sale-leaseback allows a business to sell its owned real estate to an investor and simultaneously lease it back — unlocking capital tied up in real property for reinvestment in the core business. Common in energy services, auto dealerships, dental chains, veterinary practices and food processors in Western Canada. The buyer acquires an immediately income-producing property with a committed tenant; the seller retains operational control while accessing their real estate equity. Cap rates negotiated between buyer and seller — typically 5.5–7.5%.
Cap Rate: 5.5–7.5%
Common Sellers: Energy services, auto dealers
Buyer Benefit: Immediate income
Seller Benefit: Capital unlock
5.0–6.0%
Investment-Grade Cap Rate
6.5–8.5%
Non-Investment Grade
12–15 Yrs
WALE Average
Zero
Landlord Operating Obligations
Passive
Income — NNN Structure
Net Lease Markets
Western Canada NNN Market Overview
Alberta Net Lease
Western Canada's Most Active NNN Market
Alberta is the most active NNN market in Western Canada by transaction volume. No provincial income tax increases the effective after-tax yield for investors relative to most other provinces. Tim Hortons concentration is highest in Canada per capita — making Alberta the epicentre of QSR NNN deal flow. Gas station density along the Highway 2 corridor (Calgary–Red Deer–Edmonton) creates consistent fuel station NNN inventory. QSR and franchise growth is tied directly to Alberta's population expansion. Both private investors and Canadian REITs are active acquirers.
4.75–6.5%NNN Cap Range
NoProvincial Tax
Most ActiveNNN Market
Saskatchewan Net Lease
Highest Yields in Western Canada — Accessible Price Points
Saskatchewan NNN assets offer the highest cap rates in Western Canada — typically 6.0–8.0% — compensating for a smaller market depth and lower liquidity relative to Alberta. Dollar stores and QSR are the most common NNN product types in Regina and Saskatoon. Accessible price points ($1M–$3M) attract private buyers priced out of larger markets. Population growth is beginning to create more NNN development activity, with ground lease pads emerging around fuel stations and QSR. Yields compensate strongly for the smaller market.
6.0–8.0%NNN Cap Range
$1M–$3MTypical Price
PrivateBuyer Dominant
Sale-Leaseback Opportunity
Western Canada's Industrial & Service Sector
Western Canada's industrial and service sector businesses are increasingly using sale-leaseback transactions to unlock capital for growth, debt reduction or shareholder distributions. Energy services companies, auto dealerships, dental practices, veterinary chains and food processors are the most active sellers. Buyer benefits are immediate: a day-one cap rate return, long lease terms from motivated sellers, and quality tenant covenant from established businesses. Sale-leaseback cap rates are typically negotiated directly and often fall in the 5.5–7.5% range depending on property type, tenant quality and lease term.
5.5–7.5%SLB Cap Range
Energy/AutoActive Sellers
Day-OneIncome Return
Market Data 2025
Western Canada Net Lease Cap Rates by Tenant Type
The following data reflects Canada's Home Commercial's 2025 market intelligence for NNN investment properties across Western Canada. Cap rates vary by lease term, covenant strength, location and market conditions. All figures represent stabilized, tenanted assets.
| Tenant Type | Typical Lease Term | Cap Rate | WALE Target | Price Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tim Hortons (Corporate Guarantee) | 20 years | 4.75–5.50% | 15–20 years | $2.5M–$5M+ |
| Tim Hortons (Franchisee Guarantee) | 20 years | 5.50–6.50% | 10–20 years | $2M–$4M |
| Gas Station (Major Brand — Petro-Canada, Shell) | 10–15 years | 5.50–7.00% | 8–15 years | $1.5M–$5M |
| Pharmacy / Drug Store (Chain) | 10–20 years | 5.00–6.25% | 12–18 years | $3M–$10M+ |
| Bank Branch (Big 6) | 10–20 years | 4.50–5.50% | 10–20 years | $3M–$8M |
| Dollar Store (Dollarama / Dollar Tree) | 10–15 years | 5.50–6.50% | 8–15 years | $1.5M–$4M |
| QSR — McDonald's / A&W | 15–20 years | 5.00–6.25% | 12–20 years | $2M–$5M+ |
| Sale-Leaseback — Industrial / Service | 10–20 years | 5.50–7.50% | 10–20 years | $2M–$20M+ |
| Grocery-Anchored (National Brand) | 15–25 years | 4.75–5.75% | 12–20 years | $5M–$30M+ |
Data represents market ranges as of Q1 2025. Individual properties vary by location, lease terms and tenant covenant. Contact Canada's Home Commercial for property-specific guidance.
Investor Education
What Is Net Lease / NNN? The Full Spectrum Explained
Not all net leases are the same. Understanding the spectrum from single net to absolute net is essential to knowing exactly what obligations you are acquiring as a landlord.
Single Net (N)
Single Net Lease
Tenant pays base rent plus property taxes only. Landlord retains responsibility for building insurance and maintenance/repairs.
Landlord: Insurance + Maintenance
Double Net (NN)
Double Net Lease
Tenant pays base rent plus property taxes and building insurance. Landlord retains responsibility for structural repairs and roof.
Landlord: Structural + Roof
Triple Net (NNN)
Triple Net Lease
Tenant pays base rent plus taxes, insurance and all maintenance. Landlord has near-zero operating obligations. The gold standard for passive investment.
Landlord: Near Zero
Absolute Net
Absolute Net Lease
Tenant is responsible for every aspect of the property including structural and major systems. Landlord receives rent only. Most commonly used in US sale-leaseback structures.
Landlord: None
Net Lease Investment Analysis
Net Operating Income (NOI) is the annual rent received after deducting any landlord costs not recovered from the tenant. On a true NNN lease, NOI = gross rent collected. Cap Rate = NOI / Purchase Price. This is the primary valuation metric for NNN investments.
Rent Bumps and Escalations
NNN lease rent escalations come in three forms: Fixed Step Increases — a defined dollar or percentage increase at specified intervals (e.g., 5% every 5 years); CPI-Linked — increases tied to the Consumer Price Index, providing inflation protection; or Percentage of Sales — a component of rent based on tenant sales, common in grocery leases. Fixed step increases are most common in Canadian NNN leases. The compounding effect of rent bumps over a 15–20 year lease term is a significant component of total return.
Lease Expiry and Redevelopment
At lease expiry, the landlord faces three scenarios: tenant renews (most common for mission-critical locations), tenant vacates and the property is re-leased to a new tenant, or the property is redeveloped to a higher and better use. A well-located Tim Hortons pad on a major intersection often has significant redevelopment optionality at expiry — the land itself may be worth more than the going-concern NNN value.
What Drives Cap Rate Differences?
- Tenant covenant strength — investment grade vs. unrated
- Remaining lease term — longer WALE = tighter cap rate
- Rent escalation provision — CPI-linked commands premium
- Location quality — high-traffic intersection vs. secondary site
- Property type and environmental risk (gas stations: wider caps)
- Market — cap rates vary by province and submarket depth
- Building age and condition — older buildings may trade wider
- Lease assignment restrictions — affects exit liquidity
In-Place Rent vs. Market Rent
Always compare the in-place rent (what the current tenant pays) to current market rent for that location and tenant type. Below-market in-place rent represents upside potential on renewal — the landlord can negotiate to market. Above-market in-place rent carries re-leasing risk — if the tenant vacates, the replacement rent may be lower. NNN assets where in-place rent is 10–20% below current market are particularly attractive because cap rate is based on current rent, but renewal upside is embedded.
Due Diligence Guide
Net Lease Due Diligence — What to Review Before You Buy
Tenant Covenant Analysis
Tenant covenant is the single most important variable in NNN underwriting — it determines how reliably you will receive rent over the lease term. For publicly traded tenants (banks, pharmacies, major QSR), review credit ratings from Moody's, S&P or DBRS. For franchisee and private tenants, request financial statements and calculate key ratios: rent-to-revenue (target <10% for QSR), debt-to-EBITDA and operating cash flow coverage. Confirm the tenant's operational performance at the specific location — a high-volume site has implicit operational resilience that low-volume sites lack.
Lease Document Review
Review the actual lease document — not just the rent schedule. Critical provisions: Options to Renew (how many, at what rent — market or fixed?), Right of First Refusal (ROFR) on sale (can complicate sale process), Assignment Rights (can the tenant assign the lease to a buyer of their business?), Permitted Use clause, Landlord Exclusivity provisions, and the precise definition of what "NNN" means in this specific lease. Not all leases labelled "NNN" are truly triple net on close reading.
Environmental Due Diligence
Phase 1 ESA is mandatory for all NNN acquisitions. For gas stations and C-stores, Phase 2 ESA is non-negotiable — underground storage tank (UST) contamination is a common and potentially very expensive issue. Confirm UST age, material, secondary containment status and any prior Phase 2 work. For pharmacy and bank branches, Phase 1 is typically sufficient unless historical use raises concerns.
Building Condition Assessment
- Roof condition and remaining life — who is responsible under the lease?
- HVAC age and condition — tenant or landlord obligation?
- Structural assessment — any deferred maintenance?
- Paving and parking lot condition — is this landlord or tenant obligation?
- For gas stations: canopy, dispenser and car wash condition
- Building code compliance and outstanding work orders
Rent-to-Revenue Ratio
Where possible, confirm the tenant's rent-to-revenue (also called occupancy cost ratio) at the subject location. A QSR paying $120,000/year net rent at a location generating $2,000,000 in annual sales has a 6% occupancy cost — comfortable and unlikely to drive a closure decision. A location at 15%+ occupancy cost is at risk — the tenant may choose not to renew or negotiate a rent reduction rather than continue.
Relocation Risk Assessment
- Is this tenant's only location in the area, or one of many?
- Are there alternative sites the tenant could relocate to?
- Is the location operationally mission-critical (high-volume drive-through)?
- Has the tenant invested in recent leasehold improvements (signals commitment)?
- What does the tenant's renewal option exercise history indicate?
- Is the property in a high-growth corridor or a declining area?
Why Net Lease
Why Net Lease Investment in Western Canada
01
True Passive Income
On a genuine NNN lease, the tenant pays property taxes, insurance and all maintenance. The landlord receives a consistent net rent cheque with near-zero operating obligations. For professionals, executives and business owners seeking passive real estate income, NNN is the most efficient structure available in commercial real estate.
02
Investment-Grade Covenants
Bank branches, pharmacy chains and major QSR operators are among the most credit-worthy tenants in the Canadian economy. Their long operating histories, extensive financial resources and brand-driven operational discipline translate into highly reliable rent payment records — even through economic disruptions.
03
Long Lease Terms — 10–20 Years
NNN leases provide income certainty over extended periods — a 20-year Tim Hortons lease acquired today generates predictable income through 2045. Long WALE reduces management burden, eliminates frequent re-leasing costs and provides a long, stable compounding base for rent growth through embedded escalation clauses.
04
Inflation-Protected Rent Bumps
Well-structured NNN leases include rent escalation provisions — fixed step increases or CPI-linked adjustments that grow income over the lease term. A lease with 5% increases every 5 years delivers meaningful compounding on the original rent level. CPI-linked leases provide direct inflation protection, with rent growth tied to the Consumer Price Index.
05
No Landlord Management Obligations
Unlike multi-tenant retail or industrial properties, NNN assets require virtually no property management. No maintenance calls, no tenant improvement negotiations, no vacancy leasing activity. The landlord's role is limited to annual tax filings, insurance renewal and periodic lease administration. This is why NNN properties are disproportionately held by high-net-worth private investors and family offices.
06
Sale-Leaseback Capital Unlock
Western Canada's sale-leaseback market allows buyers to acquire NNN properties directly from operating businesses at negotiated cap rates, often off-market. For businesses, the SLB unlocks capital at real estate values without losing operational control. For investors, it provides access to institutional-quality NNN assets below what they would trade for on the open market.
NNN by Market
Find Net Lease Investments by Market
Calgary NNN
Tim Hortons, gas stations, pharmacies, bank branches and sale-leaseback opportunities. Alberta's most active NNN market.
Calgary Net Lease →Edmonton NNN
Highway 2 corridor gas stations, QSR, dollar stores and suburban pharmacy sites. Strong private investor market.
Edmonton Net Lease →Regina NNN
Highest yields in Western Canada. Dollar stores, QSR, fuel stations. Accessible price points for private investors.
Regina Net Lease →Saskatoon NNN
Saskatchewan's largest city. Growing NNN market — QSR and fuel station deal flow increasing with population.
Saskatoon Net Lease →Sale-Leaseback Inquiry
Business owners seeking to unlock real estate capital — or investors seeking SLB acquisition opportunities — across all Western Canada markets.
Inquire About SLB →Net Lease FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions — Net Lease / NNN Investment
What is a NNN (triple net) property?
A triple net (NNN) property is a commercial investment where the tenant pays base rent plus all three major operating expense categories: property taxes, building insurance and maintenance. The landlord has near-zero operating obligations and receives a consistent net income stream. NNN properties are the most passive form of commercial real estate ownership and are prized by investors seeking reliable income without active management. Common NNN tenants in Western Canada include Tim Hortons, Petro-Canada, Shoppers Drug Mart, RBC and Dollarama.
What are Tim Hortons cap rates in Alberta?
Tim Hortons NNN cap rates in Alberta in 2025 range from 4.75–5.50% for assets with a corporate guarantee (Restaurant Brands International / Tim Hortons Canada Inc.) and 5.50–6.50% for franchisee-guaranteed leases. Corporate guarantees trade at a tighter cap rate due to the stronger covenant. Ground lease structures are preferred by Tim Hortons franchisees and typically command the tightest pricing. Alberta is Canada's most active market for Tim Hortons NNN transactions by deal count.
What due diligence is needed for a gas station investment?
Gas station due diligence requires a mandatory Phase 2 Environmental Site Assessment — this is non-negotiable and required by all institutional lenders. Underground storage tanks (USTs) present environmental liability risk from petroleum hydrocarbon contamination. Phase 2 involves soil and groundwater sampling around the USTs to determine if any contamination exists and the remediation cost if so. Additional diligence: lease review (remaining term, rent escalations, assignment rights), building condition (car wash, canopy, dispenser age), fuel brand covenant strength and UST replacement timeline and cost responsibility under the lease.
What is WALE (Weighted Average Lease Expiry)?
WALE — Weighted Average Lease Expiry — measures the average remaining lease term of a property or portfolio, weighted by the rental income each lease contributes. A single-tenant Tim Hortons with 15 years remaining has a WALE of 15 years. A multi-tenant property with three tenants of varying remaining terms would be weighted by each tenant's rent contribution. Longer WALE provides greater income certainty and is reflected in lower (tighter) cap rates — investors pay a premium for the certainty of a long, uninterrupted income stream.
How do you value a net lease property?
Net lease valuation is primarily driven by income capitalization: Value = NOI / Cap Rate. Net Operating Income (NOI) is the annual net rent received after deducting any landlord-borne costs not recovered from the tenant. On a true NNN lease, NOI equals gross rent. The applicable cap rate is determined by tenant covenant, remaining lease term, rent escalation structure, property type and market. Example: a pharmacy paying $200,000/year NNN at a 5.25% cap rate implies a value of $3,809,524. Compare in-place rent to current market rent to assess whether you're buying value or risk.
What is a sale-leaseback?
A sale-leaseback (SLB) is a two-part transaction: the business owner sells their real estate to an investor and simultaneously enters a long-term lease on that same property, continuing to operate from it. The seller unlocks the capital tied up in real estate while retaining operational control of their business location. The buyer acquires an immediately income-producing property with a committed, motivated tenant and a long lease. SLBs are common in Western Canada across energy services, auto dealers, dental chains and food processing. Cap rates are typically negotiated directly between buyer and seller.
How do I analyze tenant covenant strength?
Tenant covenant analysis determines how reliable the rent stream is. For investment-grade, publicly traded tenants (RBC, Shoppers Drug Mart, Loblaw), review their credit ratings from DBRS Morningstar, Moody's or S&P. For franchisee and private tenants, request financial statements and calculate: rent-to-revenue ratio (target below 10% for QSR/retail — above 15% indicates stress), debt service coverage, and operating cash flow trends. Complement financial analysis with operational assessment — how long has this tenant operated at this location? What are sales volumes? Are leasehold improvements recent (signals commitment)?
How does cap rate relate to interest rate?
Cap rate is the unlevered yield on a property — NOI divided by purchase price. Interest rate is the cost of debt financing. The spread between cap rate and interest rate is the key determinant of leveraged equity returns. When cap rates exceed borrowing costs (positive spread), leverage amplifies equity returns. When borrowing costs exceed cap rates (negative spread — which occurred in Canada circa 2022–2023), leverage dilutes returns. Prudent NNN investors in 2025 target cap rates at least 50–100 basis points above their all-in financing cost to maintain a positive levered return.
Is there a Canadian equivalent to the US 1031 exchange?
Canada does not have a direct equivalent to the US Internal Revenue Code Section 1031 tax-deferred exchange. However, Section 44 of the Canadian Income Tax Act permits deferral of capital gains tax when a "former business property" is involuntarily disposed of and replaced by a qualifying replacement property within a specified period. The conditions are significantly more restrictive than US 1031 rules. Additionally, certain corporate structures, REIT structures and limited partnerships may offer capital gains deferral or rollover treatment in specific circumstances. Consult a qualified Canadian tax advisor before structuring any disposition with deferral intent.
Can I get truly passive income from NNN properties?
Yes — NNN properties are the most passive form of commercial real estate investment. On a well-structured NNN lease with a quality credit tenant, the landlord's annual obligations may be limited to receiving rent, filing property tax assessment appeals (if warranted), renewing building insurance and reviewing annual operating cost reconciliations. There are no maintenance calls, no vacancy periods to manage, no tenant improvement negotiations and no active leasing required during the lease term. This passive characteristic makes NNN properties particularly attractive to high-income professionals, executives and business owners who want real estate exposure without management demands.
What are the best net lease tenant types in Canada?
Ranked from strongest covenant to most accessible: (1) Bank branches (RBC, TD, Scotiabank, BMO) — highest credit quality, lowest vacancy risk, cap rates 4.5–5.5%; (2) Pharmacy chains (Shoppers Drug Mart, London Drugs) — essential retail, long leases, 5.0–6.25%; (3) Major QSR (McDonald's, corporate Tim Hortons) — high covenant, long terms, 4.75–5.75%; (4) Dollar stores (Dollarama) — recession-resistant, accessible price points, 5.5–6.5%; (5) Gas stations (major brands) — higher yield but requires environmental due diligence, 5.5–7.0%; (6) Franchisee QSR (Tim Hortons franchisee) — strong operationally, weaker covenant than corporate, 5.5–6.5%.
What is the minimum down payment to buy a NNN property in Canada?
Commercial real estate financing in Canada for NNN investment properties typically requires 25–35% down payment (65–75% LTV). Canadian chartered banks and credit unions are the primary lenders. For strong credit-tenant properties with long remaining lease terms, some lenders will consider up to 75% LTV (25% down). Life insurance companies (Sun Life, Great-West, Manulife) also provide commercial mortgages on NNN properties and may offer slightly higher LTV for institutional-quality covenants. CMHC commercial insurance is not available for single-tenant NNN retail assets.
REIT vs. private buyer — who are the competitors for NNN assets?
Canadian REITs (CT REIT, Crombie REIT, Slate Grocery REIT, Choice Properties) compete most actively for large NNN portfolios — typically $10M+ per asset or $50M+ portfolio acquisitions — where their institutional processes and low cost of capital give them a competitive advantage. Private family offices, high-net-worth individuals and small syndicates dominate the sub-$5M NNN market (single Tim Hortons, gas stations, dollar stores). The $3M–$10M range sees overlap between sophisticated private investors, private equity vehicles and smaller institutional buyers. Many of the best private NNN deals in Western Canada are transacted off-market.
What happens when a net lease expires?
At NNN lease expiry, three outcomes are possible: (1) Tenant renews — the most common outcome for mission-critical, high-volume locations. Renewal rent may be at a fixed rate (if specified in the lease) or negotiated to market. (2) Tenant vacates — the landlord must re-lease the property, potentially requiring capital for improvements to attract a new tenant. The risk of downtime and re-leasing cost is the primary risk of NNN investing. (3) Redevelopment — the expiry of the NNN lease may present an opportunity to redevelop the site to a higher and better use, particularly for well-located urban or suburban pads. Underwriting lease expiry risk properly is the most critical skill in NNN analysis.
How do I find NNN properties for sale in Western Canada?
Contact Canada's Home Commercial via our contact form, or call 780-545-5955. We specialize in net lease investment properties across all major tenant types — Tim Hortons, fuel stations, pharmacies, bank branches, dollar stores and sale-leaseback opportunities — throughout Alberta and Saskatchewan. Many of the best NNN transactions in Western Canada trade off-market; our network provides access to opportunities before they are broadly listed. We advise both buyers and sellers across all price points from $1M single-asset acquisitions to institutional portfolio transactions.
Ready to Acquire a Net Lease Investment in Western Canada?
Whether you're buying your first NNN property, building a portfolio or exploring a sale-leaseback, our team covers every market and tenant type across Western Canada.