Sector focus
Mental Health
Discreet, accessible premises with the privacy the service demands.
Mental health services need calm, private, accessible premises — often with separate entries, acoustic treatment and safe waiting arrangements.
What makes it different
The occupancy challenges.
- Acoustic privacy and separate entry requirements
- Zoning and building-use approvals for clinical psychology and psychiatry
- Sensitivity around signage and co-tenancy mix
- Growth from solo practice to multi-clinician model
How we help
Tenant-side, start to finish.
- Screen premises for acoustic, access and privacy suitability
- Confirm planning and use approvals before terms are agreed
- Negotiate landlord works for consult room partitioning
- Build expansion room into the term and option structure
FAQ
Questions we get from mental health tenants.
Free download
Mental Health owner's readiness checklist
A one-page checklist covering what to have ready, the outcomes to aim for, how an engagement runs and the questions worth asking before you go to market. Tell us your service model, clinician numbers and access requirements. We'll return a premises brief with acoustic and privacy considerations priced in.
- What to have ready before leasing or repositioning
- Outcomes to target for rent, terms and covenant
- Our four-step engagement process
- Questions worth asking