Inkris OPSRevenue Force

CRE lead generation

Own the relationship before the listing exists.

Direct, persistent outreach to the owners, investors, and tenants you want to represent, with every follow-up handled and qualified conversations reaching you when the timing turns.

In your voice Approval by default Autonomy you control
Qualified sales opportunityCommercial real estate · qualified
GP
Gateway Properties
Owner / Principal
Lease expiration approaching
In your submarketThe right owner, occupier, or investor
Real event aheadA disposition, refinance, or lease event
Knows youFamiliar enough to want the conversation
Handoff at the right moment. Your team takes it from here.

Commercial real estate is won years before the transaction. The owner picks the broker they already know when it's time to sell. The tenant calls the advisor who stayed in touch when the lease comes up. The property owner hires the manager who was present, not the one who showed up at RFP time. Everyone in CRE knows this; almost nobody sustains the outreach it implies.

Revenue Force runs that long game: focused audiences of owners, investors, occupiers, and referral sources in your markets, reached personally in your voice, with follow-up kept alive across quarters, so when the lease event, the disposition, or the management change arrives, you're the call they make. In a reputation business, everything carries your name and your standards.

In CRE, a qualified sales opportunity is an owner, occupier, or investor in your submarket with a real event on the horizon, a lease expiration, a disposition, a refinance, or a management change, and enough familiarity with you to want the conversation when it arrives. Creating those is the job we take ownership of. The meeting is the handoff; the mandate conversation it opens is yours to win.

This fits your firm if

Built for brokers, property managers, and CRE services firms where:

  • Deals go to whoever the owner or tenant already knows
  • Your pipeline depends on events (leases, sales, refis) you can't schedule
  • Prospecting is every agent's job, which means it's nobody's job
  • Your name in the market is the asset, so every message must be right
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The problem

Why CRE business development stalls

The structural problems every CRE professional recognizes:

01

The event you can't time

Lease expirations, dispositions, and management changes happen on the asset's schedule. Without consistent presence, you learn about them from the deal announcement.

02

Producers prospect last

Brokers and principals are paid on deals, so live transactions always beat cold outreach. The pipeline empties exactly one deal cycle later.

03

Everyone knows everyone, allegedly

Relationship markets breed complacency. The competitor who systematically works the owner list eventually meets your contacts too.

How it works

How CRE pipeline gets built

1

Map the owners and occupiers

Asset types, submarkets, owner profiles, and tenant rosters that fit your practice, mapped to real decision-makers. You review it first.

2

Outreach with market credibility

Messages in your voice that show you know their asset and their market.

3

Presence across the cycle

Quarters-long follow-up that keeps you visible until the lease event or disposition window opens.

4

The handoff, when timing turns

Owners and tenants with live timelines reach you with the asset context attached.

Who this reaches

The people your pipeline runs through.

CRE mandates come from a handful of decision-makers:

The owner or principal

Asset value, execution, and discretion.

The angle

Market-specific substance. Show you know their asset class and submarket cold.

The corporate occupier

Lease economics, flexibility, and a smooth process.

The angle

Timing-aware outreach keyed to lease horizons, in plain business language.

The investor or fund

Deal flow, market intelligence, and reliable execution.

The angle

Be a source of signal, not just a pitch. Consistency builds the relationship.

The channel mix for CRE

Reach them where they actually answer.

A relationship market rewards personal channels:

Email with market substance

Notes that read like they came from someone who knows the submarket, followed up patiently.

LinkedIn for the professional layer

Corporate occupiers, investors, and referral sources engage where their profile lives.

SMS for warm threads

Principals reply to short messages. Once a thread is live and consented, a text keeps it moving.

You stay in control

Done for you. Never without you.

Every message is drafted in your voice and starts in your approval queue. Review a batch in a couple of minutes, tweak a line, or change direction anytime. You decide the level of autonomy: start with approval on every message, then hand off only the work you are ready to trust.

Drafted in your voice
Trained on how you talk and what you sell, not generic templates.
Approval by default
Start with review on every message, and increase autonomy only when you are comfortable.
Pause or steer anytime
Change the offer, the audience, or the pace whenever you want.

Pricing

Sized to your outreach, priced in the open.

Usage-based by contacts worked per month, with research, writing, sending, and reply handling included at every size.

See live pricing

Fair questions

What commercial real estate teams ask us.

CRE is a relationship business. Does cold outreach even work?

The relationships every CRE career is built on started somewhere. This motion starts more of them, personally and in your voice, and then does the part relationships actually require: staying present until the timing turns. Everything runs under your direction, so nothing ever reads like spam under your name.

Who do you target for a CRE firm?

Whoever fits your practice: owners and principals by asset type and submarket, corporate tenants by lease profile, investors by strategy, plus the referral sources around them. You define the market and review every audience.

Can you time outreach to lease expirations or hold periods?

The audience is built around the timing signals you have, with consistent presence where exact dates aren't known. The point of persistent follow-up is that you no longer need perfect timing intelligence; you're simply there when the window opens.

Our market is small. Will this burn contacts?

Small markets are why control is built in. Volume stays modest, messages stay personal, opt-outs are enforced everywhere permanently, and approval is the starting point for everything that goes out. The motion is built to compound reputation, not spend it.

Can you re-engage our old pursuits and past clients?

Yes. Lost pitches, past clients, and stale pursuit lists are the warmest CRE demand there is, because the relationship already exists. A respectful re-engagement cadence revives more of them than most teams expect.

What does it cost?

Usage-based by contacts worked per month, everything included. CRE motions usually run steady, modest volumes over long horizons; size yours on the live pricing page.