Where the book sits against market, and how much of it you can move.
A lease's position is not only whether it sits under or over market — it is when that position resets. The matrix below puts both on one pair of axes: a lease well below market is holding value, but a lease that is below market and near expiry is about to surrender it at renewal. The lower-left — short remaining term, deep below market — is the act-now set, and it is exactly where blend-and-extend earns its keep.
Source: NovaTech Global synthetic portfolio · analytical layer · market rents illustrative
Each lease by remaining term (x) and how far below market it sits (y); bubble size is RSF. Lower-left re-prices first
Annual gap to market — green is below-market (favourable). Click to filter
RSF reaching natural expiry vs RSF with an earlier break
WALT and WALT-to-break, in years
Share of regional RSF that is breakable or near expiry — click to filter
Both axes in one row — sorted by below-market value at risk. Click a row for the full record
| Building | Region | Rent/RSF | Market/RSF | Term left | Break | Annual gap | Position |
|---|
Share of RSF reachable via break or expiry within 6, 12 and 24 months. The dashed line is the ~20% keep-liquid rule of thumb
For long leases (4+ yrs remaining): modelled uncertainty cost of the commitment vs the premium to hold flexible space instead