Private offices for lease

Small single-person offices, all about the same size: a desk, a chair, and room for a few of your things. Everyone shares the living room and the conference room, plus a kitchen and a restroom.

The hallway past the log post, with a wooden bench, a cabinet, and the black office doors on the right
The hallway to the offices

Ask what's open this month

Offices lease one at a time, so the list changes. Tell us how many people will use the space and when you'd like to move in, and we'll reply with the offices that fit, with sizes and rent.

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What it costs

Rent is a flat monthly rate with all utilities included, so there is no separate electric or heat bill. The longer the agreement, the lower the rate.

AgreementPer month
Two-year agreement$800
One-year agreement$900
Month to month$1,000

The building, room by room

10 photos of the front room, the offices, the conference room, the kitchen, and the restroom. Click any photo to see it larger.

What's included

  • All utilities
Rent
From $800 a month, utilities included
Lease length
Month to month, one year, or two years

What to compare between offices

Rent is the easy number. These are the things that decide whether an office works, whether it's ours or someone else's.

  • What's in the rent

    Ask which of heat, electricity, water, internet, cleaning, and trash are included. Anything that isn't is a second bill, so compare offices on the total.

    What a small office really costs
  • Lease length

    Month-to-month buys flexibility. A year or more usually buys a steadier rate and a steadier address. Ask what each one costs you.

    Month-to-month vs. annual
  • The shared rooms

    Ask how the conference room is booked, who cleans the shared rooms, and whether the living room and kitchen are open at all hours.

    What to ask before you lease
  • Parking and snow

    Count spaces for you and your visitors, look at where the plowed snow goes, and ask who plows and how early.

    The tour checklist
  • Access and hours

    Ask who has keys, what hours you can use the office, and how you would get in on a Sunday if you had to.

    What to ask before you lease
  • Sound

    Close the door and talk while someone listens in the hall. If you see clients, a room that lets words through is the wrong room.

    Offices for counseling practices
  • Internet and phone signal

    Make a call from the room. Ask which providers serve the building, and check upload speed if you live on video calls.

    How to tour an office
  • Signs, address, and insurance

    Ask what you may put on the door, whether you can use the address for your business, and what insurance the lease requires. Get a quote before you sign.

    Moving in: the first week

Come see it

Walk the office, check the parking and the drive at the hour you would really arrive, and ask anything about the lease.

Schedule a tour