Commercial real estate leads: companies researching office, retail and industrial space

Before a company calls a tenant rep, someone there reads about office leases, warehouse space and what an expansion will cost. These are the companies researching commercial space right now.

What are commercial real estate leads?

Commercial real estate leads are companies, owners and investors who may lease, buy, sell or finance commercial property, bought by tenant reps, leasing brokers, landlords, developers and CRE lenders. Intent-based CRE leads are people at US companies whose recent reading is about office space, office leases, expansion, warehouse or retail leasing, or CRE financing, delivered with their company's headcount, headquarters and contact details. Unlike a listing inquiry, which arrives after a tenant has picked a property, or an owner database, which shows who holds a building but not what they plan, these people are reading about space now, often before they've hired a broker.

Companies researching leases, space and CRE finance

Lease events are predictable on paper and invisible in practice. A company's lease is up next year, it has hired a lot of people, or its warehouse is full, and the first sign is an operations or finance lead reading about office leases, expansion and buildouts. Brokers who see that early win the mandate; the rest see it when the space comes on the market.

We count the people researching space, leasing and CRE financing every day, with their company's size and headquarters. Tenant reps can keep to growing companies in their market, landlords and developers can reach companies reading about the kind of space they have, and lenders can reach owners researching CRE loans.

221,546people in the US researched these topics on November 13, 2026, each counted once
170,430of them with a mobile number (77%)
14 daysa lane keeps a rolling 14-day window, so it holds people from earlier days too
TopicCategoryPeople researching (US)
Retail LeaseCommercial Properties75,903
Office SpaceCommercial Properties54,154
Commercial Real Estate (CRE)Commercial Properties49,451
Office ExpansionCommercial Properties22,178
Warehouse Space LeasingCommercial Properties12,666
Office LeaseCommercial Properties7,803
Commercial Real Estate FinancingCommercial Lending7,026
Commercial Real Estate BrokerageReal Estate Agencies4,434

As of November 13, 2026. People in the US researching each topic on that day, counted exactly; the page checks for a new day every hour. People often research several topics, so the rows overlap: the total above counts each person once. A lane keeps a rolling 14-day window, so it also holds people from earlier days.

Ways to buy commercial real estate leads

The common ways to buy commercial real estate leads, side by side. Third-party prices come from each seller's own pages or a named industry source, checked November 2026 and linked below; where nobody publishes a figure, the row says how the price is set.

Way to buyPriceExclusivityContact data includedTimingContract or subscription
Intent leadsPeople researching your topics, which you export yourself10¢ falling to 5¢ per lead; counts and samples freeNot exclusive, but no form fill is split among buyersName, title, company, business and personal email, mobiles with do-not-call flags, LinkedInResearched in the last 14 days; new people every data dayNone: prepaid balance, top-ups from $250
Property owner databasesSubscriptions listing who owns each building, with debt and sale historyReonomy plans start at $400 a month1Not exclusive: every subscriber can pull the same ownersOwner entities and the people behind them, with phones and emails where foundNo sign the owner wants to sell, refinance or leaseMonthly or annual plans
Listing inquiriesMessages from tenants and buyers about properties on listing sitesPart of a listing or advertising package, not sold per leadGoes to the broker or landlord marketing that propertyThe inquirer's name, email and messageAfter the tenant has found a specific propertyAdvertising packages set by each platform
Cold-call lists by submarketTenants in a building, park or submarket, built by hand or boughtStaff time, or per record from a data vendorNo: every broker in the market works the same tenantsCompany, suite and main phone; named contacts varyLease dates if you have them; no sign of intentNone, or a data plan
  1. Reonomy, Pricing, as of November 2026.

Who uses commercial real estate leads

Tenant rep and leasing brokers

Companies starting to look for space, before they've signed with a broker.

Landlords, developers and coworking operators

Companies researching the kind of space you have, in your market.

CRE lenders and investment sales brokers

Owners and investors researching financing or selling commercial property.

Every field we have, at one price per person

Name, job title, company and website, business email with its validation status, personal email, every mobile we have with its own do-not-call flag, direct and company phones, LinkedIn, department, title and employer history, schools, home city, age, gender, household income, net worth, homeowner, married and children at home, the company's size, revenue, NAICS and SIC codes and address, and why they're here: the topics they researched or the pages they visited. The same fields in the dashboard, the CSV, the API and the webhook.

Job TitleWith seniority, department and title history.
CompanyWith website, industry, NAICS and SIC codes.
Employee RangeWith employee count and revenue range.
Company AddressStreet, city, state and ZIP of the company.
Business EmailWith its validation status.
MobileEvery mobile we have, each with its own do-not-call flag.
LinkedInThe person's profile and the company's page.
Intent TopicsWhich of your topics they researched, with an intent score.
Every field, by group 70 in all

Who they are33

  • First Name
  • Last Name
  • Job Title
  • Seniority
  • Standard Title
  • Department
  • Job Function
  • Sub-departments
  • Headline
  • Title History
  • Employer History
  • Education
  • LinkedIn Connections
  • Company
  • Website
  • Industry
  • NAICS
  • SIC
  • Employees
  • Employee Range
  • Revenue
  • Revenue Range
  • Company Address
  • City
  • State
  • Company ZIP
  • Company Country
  • Company Description
  • Photo
  • LinkedIn Headline
  • Current Title (LinkedIn)
  • Current Company (LinkedIn)
  • Location (LinkedIn)

Home and household11

  • Home City
  • Home State
  • Home ZIP
  • Home Country
  • Age Range
  • Gender
  • Household Income
  • Net Worth
  • Homeowner
  • Married
  • Children at Home

How to reach them12

  • Business Email
  • Email Status
  • Personal Email
  • Mobile
  • Mobile on DNC
  • Direct Phone
  • Company Phone
  • LinkedIn
  • Company LinkedIn
  • X (Twitter)
  • GitHub
  • All Mobiles

Why they're here9

  • Intent Topics
  • Intent Score
  • Last Active
  • Visited Page
  • Visited At
  • Lane
  • Keywords Matched
  • Intent Strength
  • First Seen

The ID that lasts5

  • Exported
  • Seen Before
  • Suppressed
  • Lead ID
  • Person ID

Aim it at the people you can serve

Every lane takes the same filters as Search, so you only pay for people at companies you can sell to. For this market, these matter most:

  • HQ city or state, or a radius, for your market.
  • Employee count, so a 10-desk need and a 200-desk need reach the right team.
  • Operations, finance, real estate and facilities titles, plus owners and CEOs.
  • Leave out customers, open deals and anyone already in your CRM with an exclusion list.
  • Require a mobile, a mobile that isn't on do-not-call lists, or a business email.
  • Set the minimum intent strength: low, medium or high.

Pay per lead, only when you export

100% usage-based: pay per lead, no subscription. From 10¢ a person, falling to 5¢ as your month grows, with no seats or contract: add funds to a prepaid balance and spend them on any lane.

Intent leads

Charged once a month per person, however many of your lanes find them.

10¢a person, falling to 5¢
People this monthEach
First 2,50010¢
2,501 – 7,5008¢
7,501 – 20,0006.7¢
Above 20,0005¢

10,000 in a month cost $817.50; 50,000 in a month cost $2,987.50. Only the people inside each band get its price. More than 100,000 a month? Talk to us.

Free before you buy

Size the market and check who's in it at no cost.

  • Daily counts for every lane and every topic.
  • Samples of the people in a lane, before you export.
  • Quotes on every export, shown before you pay.
  • Exclusion lists, so you never pay for people you already have.
  • API, webhooks and CSV on every account.

Set it up in 3 steps

  1. 01

    Add the topics

    Create a free account and start a lane with topics such as “Commercial Real Estate (CRE)”, “Office Space” and “Office Lease”. Or describe what you sell and pick from the topics we suggest.

  2. 02

    Narrow it to your market

    Keep your metro by radius, companies with the headcount you lease to, and owners, CFOs and operations leaders.

  3. 03

    Export, or have them sent

    Check the count free every day. Export a CSV when it looks right, pull leads through the API, or have each new person sent to your CRM by webhook.

How to work commercial real estate leads

  1. 01

    Read the topic as the stage

    Office Expansion means growth, Office Lease often means a renewal decision, Warehouse Space Leasing means operations is full, and CRE Financing means an owner or investor. Give each its own lane and its own first message.

  2. 02

    Match headcount to your inventory

    Filter by employee count so the companies you contact fit the space you have or the deals you work. A tenant rep doing small office deals and a landlord with a big-box warehouse need very different lists.

  3. 03

    Lead with submarket data

    A one-page comparison of asking rents, concessions and available space near their current office is the offer tenant reps have always used, because it's genuinely useful before any decision.

  4. 04

    Reach the CFO and the operations lead

    Space decisions involve the money and the people who'll use it. Each lead has title and department, so export both from the same company and write to each about their part.

  5. 05

    Diary the lease date

    When someone replies, ask when the lease ends and what notice it needs. Put a reminder well ahead of that notice date; the broker who's there first, with options, usually gets the mandate.

Cadence

Export every two weeks for your metro. Send the submarket comparison in week 1, follow up by phone or LinkedIn in week 2, then a short market update each quarter. Lease decisions run long, so every company that answered stays on a reminder tied to its lease date.

Sample opener · Email

SubjectOffice rents near {company} in {submarket}

Hi {first name}, I put together a one-page snapshot of office space around {submarket}: what's available near you, current asking rents and the concessions landlords are giving this year. If {company} has a lease decision coming up in the next couple of years, I'd be glad to send it over and walk through your options. No commitment, just data. {name}, {brokerage}

Commercial real estate leads questions

How counts, targeting and prices work for commercial real estate leads. The lanes guide covers keywords, filters and strength in detail.

How much do commercial real estate leads cost?

100% usage-based: pay per lead, no subscription. Intent Leads charges 10¢ per lead for the first 2,500 in a month, then 8¢ up to 7,500, 6.7¢ up to 20,000 and 5¢ after that, from a prepaid balance. Counts and samples are free, and each person is charged once a month however many of your lanes find them. Other ways to buy them, as of November 2026. Property owner databases: Reonomy plans start at $400 a month. Listing inquiries: Part of a listing or advertising package, not sold per lead. Cold-call lists by submarket: Staff time, or per record from a data vendor.

Are these companies moving?

They're researching leases, space, expansion or CRE finance. Some are moving, some are renewing and some are comparing. The strength score shows who is researching most.

Are CRE leads exclusive?

No. Any broker could approach the same company, but these aren't inquiries on a listing that the listing broker already holds. They're tenants and owners researching space before they've engaged anyone, which is the moment tenant reps work hardest to reach.

How fresh are the commercial real estate leads?

The counts on this page are for November 13, 2026, the latest data day. Each company researched space, leasing or CRE finance in the last 14 days, and every data day brings new ones. Since leases are decided months ahead, a regular export catches companies well before their notice dates.

Can I target one city or submarket?

Yes. Use a radius around a ZIP code, or pick a city or state for the company's headquarters or for where the person lives.

Do the leads include phone numbers?

On November 13, 2026, 170,430 of the 221,546 people researching office leases, warehouse space and commercial real estate (77%) had at least one mobile number. Yes, where we have them. Each lead carries every mobile we hold, each with its own do-not-call flag, plus a business email with its validation status and a personal email. That's a direct line to the CFO or office lead, not the building's front desk.

Are investors and owners included?

Yes, when they research CRE topics such as financing or selling commercial property. Use title and industry filters to keep them apart from tenants.

Do I get property or lease details?

No. You get the person, their company and the topics they researched, with emails and mobiles. We don't supply property records, owner entities or lease dates.