• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
  • Blog
  • Free Resources
RevistaMed

RevistaMed

  • About
    • Meet Revista
    • Advisory Board
    • Partners
    • Press
    • Rising Leaders Council
    • Sponsorship
    • Contact Us
  • Events
  • Why Subscribe?
    • Featured Products
    • Business Development
    • Underwriting & Due Diligence
    • Asset Management
    • Capital Markets
    • Site Selection & Development
    • Leasing
  • Subscriber Login
Home / Construction/Development / Office with Medical or MOB?

Office with Medical or MOB?

July 24, 2017 by Mike Hargrave Topics: Construction/Development, Policy/Legislation

As you may know, Revista tracks both Medical Office Buildings (MOBs) and Office with Medical Buildings (Office-Med).  To qualify as an MOB, a substantial majority (usually all) of the tenants must be either healthcare or directly related practices.  In addition, MOBs are usually purpose built for healthcare or have been retrofitted for healthcare use.  Office-Med buildings, on the other hand are generally built for office purposes but have some (usually 3 or more) healthcare practices in the building along with a mix of general office tenants.  Office-Meds can often present challenges for healthcare practices such as parking and access, among others. As such, the ratio of Office-Meds to MOBs can be an important stat to monitor market by market.  A relatively high ratio of office-meds could indicate a lack of suitable MOB stock in a market and present opportunities for development or redevelopment.  Nationally, the average Office-Med to MOB ratio in counties with 200 or more providers is 20%.  In counties with 1,000 or more providers it is 28%.  Below are the counties in the US with the highest Office-Med to MOB ratios (1,000 or more providers in county).  For information about other counties or other uses with Revista’s national data files, please contact Mike Hargrave at mike@revistamed.com.

office-med

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mike Hargrave
Mike Hargrave

Other Articles by Mike Hargrave:

    • Lenders to the Medical Office Sector Signaling Caution, Lower Volumes
    • Inflationary Pressures Impacting the Revista MOB Industry Fundamentals Report
    • MOB Transaction Volume Sets Quarterly and Annual Volume Records in 1Q22

Previous Post:Healthcare is HOT for Foreign Investors
Next Post:HTA-Duke Realty Deal Might Have Ripple Effects

Sidebar

Topics

  • Construction/Development
  • Industry News
  • Leasing/Property Management
  • Mergers/Acquisitions
  • Policy/Legislation
  • Real Estate Financing/Capital Markets
  • Revista Best Practices
  • Revista News
  • Sponsor Spotlight
  • Transactions
  • Uncategorized

Recent Posts

  • MOB Transaction Volume Cools in 4Q, Cap Rates Creep Up
  • Rehab Hospital Projects Maintain Strong Pipeline
  • MOB Construction Off Recent Highs in 4Q
  • The Fed’s Expectations for 2023
  • Construction Starts have Remained Strong in Select Markets

Archives

Upcoming Events

  • There are no upcoming events.

Other Free Resources

Industry Directory

Search for and/or list your medical real estate services in Revista’s medical real estate directory.

Reports & White Papers

Download free reports & white papers on medical real estate.

Add Lease/Sale Listing

Revista provides free lease/sale listings for healthcare real estate.

Ready to Schedule a Demo?

Get in Touch Now
  • Why Subscribe?
  • Events
  • The MOB Scene
  • Add A Directory Listing
  • Add Lease/Sale Listing
  • Contact Us
  • Sponsorship
  • About
  • Terms of Use
  • Press

SIGN UP FOR MOB SCENE NEWSLETTER

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn