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Property Counselors Link Corkery |
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PCLC, Inc. is a boutique brokerage specializing in apartment buildings sales in the San Francisco Bay Area. Founded in 1980 by Link Corkery and two partners, PCLC, Inc. has traditionally focused on 10-unit and above apartment building sales and exchanges in the East Bay.
Through our acclaimed annual symposiums, our call center, cutting edge use of social media and exquisitely-designed direct mail, PCLC has established itself as a clear leader in the East Bay apartment market.
Our Mission
At PCLC, our mission is to provide our clients with the most accurate and relevant apartment market data in the industry; to gain the highest possible prices for our listings through extensive marketing and aggressive sales strategies, and to provide ongoing customer service throughout the life of apartment ownership. |
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PCLC’s listing inventory is the best in Oakland & includes these excellent locations:
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by Link Corkery 03/07/2012
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East Bay apartment market is finally waking up
The waves rippling from the San Francisco apartment market are finally hitting the East Bay and the apartment market is finally waking up from a long slumber. Owners are quite happy about the rental market — in fact so happy that not many are selling — and interest rates are so low that they are pulling down cap rates with them, which is pushing up prices as demand grows. Hold on to your hats, 2012 is going to be a crazy apartment year.
What started in Silicon Valley spread to San Francisco and is now spilling over to the East Bay.
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by Link Corkery 11/18/2011
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Rolling Into 2012
2011 was a good year for apartment owners. Rents are going up, vacancies are going down, more sales are occurring, and our annual EBRHA Trade Expo was well-attended. As we get closer to 2012, what can we expect?
Rental Market Update
In my opening remarks while introducing the Market Conditions Panel at the East Bay RHA’s 5th Annual Trade Expo, I noted that job growth has been positive on both sides of the Bay for two consecutive months (Aug. and Sept. 2011) for the first time after 44 consecutive months of negative job growth in the East Bay.
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