Does anyone have an example commercial leasing plan?
Trying to do an assignment for a project in my capstone class. Getting started I know what to include but the details I am lost in. 

To clarify: not a leasing contract but rather a leasing PLAN which would more or less be a marketing plan of who will fill leases, who will occupy leases, as well as the financials included. More of a proposal than anything.

Project is for a mixed use development (office, residential, retail).
[{"id": "guxgb4f", "text": "This depends on where the mixed use sits, what business are within a 5 block radius, average income within a 15 block radius, square foot available ..........", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "guxngam", "text": "Residential class A, dog park and yoga sun room. Rents at $3/psf\n\nOffice: marketing company that hires skirts out of college, software startup, maybe a few law firms or wealth management. \n\nRetail: juice bar, TrueFood, hair nail \u201cspa\u201d, eco dry cleaner, restaurant concept with PG\n\n????\nProfit in the millions(dozens)\n\nA+ guaranteed. Please send Venmo.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "guxpj8f", "text": "So step one is to define or establish how much SF of each  will be leasable. That will help dictate what type of tenants you'll be able to attract. In addition, you need to weight the size of your offering against over offerings in the market. Is general office hot? Medical office? Life sciences? this can be indicative of the market/ submarket and you can scale accordingly. Price will be depended on said use. Same goes for retail. Is there a large footprint for a grocer or convenience use? or is is scaled to smaller business? Do you want to seek out retail tenants that will help amenatize the building? Like say a dry cleaner, coffee shop etc? Does the residential have a private gym or is it worth courting a company like NYSC or Crunch to lease space and cut a deal for your residential tenants. \n\nTimeline is truly indicative of the area you're in so its not as cut/dry as say ok 3-4 months of marketing the space, 1 month of negotiating an LOI, build out takes x weeks etc. Lots of moving parts. If I were to dumb it down though I would Start at a raw shell space being delivered, assume 6 -12months + to market the space effectively. Within that period you can assume an LOI/lease can take up to a month if not longer depending on the nature of the use (retail/Commercial) and then build out is x contingent on the use, some are more labor intensive than others.  Costs associated with such can be broken down psf. Also account for legal fees if you don't have in house counsel and if you're using an outsize broker for agency representation you have their comission/procuring brokers (if there is one on the tennant side as well) comission. Will defer to residential specialists re: apt lease up as my focus is the CRE side.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gv2md9p", "text": "I\u2019m in NYC. I\u2019m fairly sure NYC HPD has a sample plan on their website.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "gw4xz39", "text": "First, look at supply and demand. Then look at demographics. Best to do this in 1, 3, and 5-mile radius of the property. For office, retail, and residential, you need to look at the following:\n- office: major employers, workforce demographics, proximity to universities, industry growth, etc. \n- retail: consumer spending and trends, consumer demographics, e-comm, annual average income per household, etc. \n\nThen you\u2019ll want to \u201ccraft a story\u201d based on your findings. Hope this helps. Message me and I\u2019m happy to provide more clarity if needed. Good luck - I remember taking a capstone class and doing case competitions during my undergrad. Great experience.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]