
Contact a Commercial Real Estate Advisor in Gainesville, FL
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Downtown Gainesville, looking southwest from SE 1st Avenue, November 2021.
To contact a commercial real estate advisor in Gainesville, FL, use the form below. Send me a property address or a short brief. I'm Makayla Richardson, Commercial Real Estate Advisor with Bosshardt Realty Services. I read every message and reply by phone or email using the contact you give.
Send an address or a short brief
Short and specific beats polished.
- If you own a building: the address, the building type and what you want. Lease it or sell it.
- If you need space: the use, the rough size, the part of town and when you need to move.
- If you are buying: the kind of asset you want and the price range.
Not sure yet? Send what you know. Knowing the use but not the neighborhood is a normal start. So is owning a building and not yet choosing between leasing and selling.
Who reads it and what happens next
I read every message that comes in through this page.
I reply by phone or email, using the contact you gave in the form. If you asked for a call, expect a call from me. If you asked for email only, I'll reply by email.
The first step is a short call. We cover the property or the space, your timing, and what a good result looks like for you. Ask me about fees and the brokerage relationship before any work starts.
How to reach me
Email me at makayla@gainesvillecre.com, or call or text me at (352) 230-6999. You can also use the form below.
The form works best for the details: the address, the size, the timing and a short description of the space or the building. Our first call can cover the rest.
If you are looking for space right now, my page for finding commercial space in Gainesville asks the questions that speed up a search. To see who reads your message, check my background and Florida license details.
Why the brokerage name sits next to the contact details
Florida requires it. Rule 61J2-10.025 of the Florida Administrative Code says all real estate advertisements must include the licensed name of the brokerage firm. On a website, the rule says that name goes adjacent to or immediately above or below the point of contact information. That is why my brokerage name and license sit beside my contact details on this page.
For market background before you write, read my overview of Gainesville's commercial areas and the current Gainesville market report. They carry the public figures I track.
Send your brief
Four short picks write the message for you. Write it with the form below.
Your message
Pick a goal to start the message.
Add the address or your use before you send.
If you own a building or land
- The property address.
- The building type: office, medical, retail, industrial, multifamily or land.
- Your goal: lease it, sell it or get help managing it.
If you need space
- Your use, meaning what the business does in the space.
- The size range you need.
- Your timing.
- The parts of Gainesville you prefer.
What happens after you send it
Frequently asked questions
How do I contact a commercial real estate advisor in Gainesville, FL?
Use the form on my contact page. Send the property address or a short description of the space you need. I'm Makayla Richardson, Commercial Real Estate Advisor with Bosshardt Realty Services, and I read the message and reply using the contact you give.
What should I send a Gainesville commercial advisor first?
If you own a building, send me the property address, the building type and whether you want to lease or sell. If you need space, send the use, the rough size, the part of town and the move date. A partial brief is fine for a first message.
What happens after I contact you?
I read your message and call or email you back using the contact you gave. The first step is a conversation about the property or the space you need.
Why is a brokerage name shown next to the contact details on Florida real estate sites?
Florida Administrative Code Rule 61J2-10.025 requires every real estate advertisement to include the licensed name of the brokerage firm. On a website, the rule says the brokerage name must sit adjacent to or immediately above or below the point of contact information. That is why my brokerage name and license appear beside my contact details.
Sources
- Cornell Legal Information Institute (mirror of Florida Administrative Code), accessed 2026-10-06