Where do you list your commercial spaces for lease?
I’ve been investing in sfh for a while now and own 4 of them. I’m thinking of making the switch to commercial and am looking at a mixed used property that has 2 apartments on top and 2 commercial spaces downstairs.

The property is fully leased but the catch is that the leases downstairs are up next year. Not sure whether the current tenants want to renew but if I needed to find new ones, where would you list your space? I know for rental apartments you can list of Facebook marketplace/Zillow/apartments.com. What are the equivalent for commercial?
[{"id": "hjng8u5", "text": "A good retail broker. Otherwise - apartments.com is owned by co-star, co-star also owns loopnet a commercial listing site. People also look on CG.", "replies": [{"id": "hjnhf96", "text": "cg?", "replies": [{"id": "hnti5nh", "text": "Craig\u2019s list. How\u2019d the leasing go?", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hjnmcmc", "text": "Loopnet and CREXI.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hjo3nob", "text": "LoopNet has not be effective for me.  I\u2019ve gotten several new tenants through Facebook and Craigslist, but they were all mom and pop type businesses - Hair salon, party supplies, independent tax business, etc.  I got a couple national companies and franchise businesses from having a FOR LEASE sign on the building.  Lastly, I got a bunch of tenants from a local commercial realtor I work with - businesses go to his broker looking for a space and he\u2019ll show them what\u2019s available in the area - they don\u2019t list online.", "replies": [{"id": "hjtbsvj", "text": "This \\^ hits the spot. \n\nIf you don't want to spend the time finding your own tenants, hire a CRE brokerage. They'll create a marketing campaign for the vacant units, share with their internal network &amp; post on CoStar/ LoopNet. Be expected to pay somewhere between 4%-7.5% of the total rents. This is obviously easier - but these services aren't free. \n\nIf you do go down this path, shop around &amp; call different firms to see their costs &amp; ensure they are reputable.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}, {"id": "hjwluww", "text": "In my experience Loopnet is not effective unless you pay for at least a silver subscription. Not listing online does not make any sense to me as a broker. The only reason a broker would not list spaces on line is if they are trying to double end deals. As an owner paying the fee, I would be pissed/not hire a broker that does not list on the major services.", "replies": [{"id": "hjxfna6", "text": "I\u2019m with you about not listing the space online. That agent\u2019s broker is super old school and around 90 years old, so I don\u2019t think he really understands the value of the internet lol. Regardless, they\u2019ve got me 5 of my current tenants and  pay them a 4% commission. My last transaction earlier this year went like: I had a tenant moving out soon, so I texted my agent and told him that Suite L was moving out soon. He called me back a few minutes later and said he has a few people who are looking for a space of that size in the area and he will show it to them. Two weeks later, before the current tenant moved out and without listing it, I had a new tenant ready to sign a lease. So that\u2019s why I use this broker who doesn\u2019t list online.", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hjorxiw", "text": "Varies market to market and tenant type.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]