Own a piece of income-producing commercial property.
Commercial real estate is one of the steadiest sources of rental income in the market, and co-ownership puts it within reach. You acquire a registered fraction of a titled commercial asset, and with it, a proportional portion of the rent that asset produces. Real property, in your name, earning rent from real tenants on real leases.
Why commercial incomeholds up.
01
Long leases.
Commercial tenants typically commit for 3 to 15 years, not the 12 months typical of residential. That is income measured in years, not months.
02
Built-in escalation.
Most commercial leases raise the rent on a fixed schedule, often tied to inflation, so the rent tends to climb over the life of the lease rather than sit flat.
03
Established tenants.
Operating businesses with a reason to stay: a shopfront they fitted out, customers who know the address, a licence tied to the location. Not transient renters.
On income: the district figures behind every commercial listing
publish with sources and dates, in the data room and on the
listing itself. Actual income depends on the specific asset,
tenant, lease terms, and market conditions, and past figures do
not promise future income. What you hold is a registered
co-ownership fraction of a titled property. Not a fund. Not a
product. Real estate you own, earning rent from a real tenant on
a real lease.
Two ways acommercial table works.
One large building.
A single landmark asset, an office building, an apartment
block, a major retail address, held whole by one table of up
to 24 co-owners. One title, one tenancy schedule, one set of
numbers to know.
Six to eight locations.
A named collection of everyday commerce, shophouses, small
retail, roadside trade, co-owned by 12 to 24 owners
depending on the value of each fraction. Every location is
identified and on the register, and every owner holds a
piece of every one.
One vacancy, one repair, one strong month: everything is shared
across the whole collection, so no single door decides your year.
Three tiers.One discipline.
Commercial tables open in three sizes. The discipline never
changes: identified properties, a small table of equal
co-owners, one manager under a written agreement, and an
independent annual appraisal setting the floor for transfers.
Tier I
$500,000
gross collection value
Properties
Typically six to eight shophouses
Co-owners
12 to 24, equal fractions
Managed by
My First Corner, under agreement
The first table. A named collection of shophouses in trading streets, the narrow, hard-working buildings whose ground floors are let to operating businesses.
Every property in the collection is identified and on the register
before the table opens. No one holds more than half of any single
property.
A broader collection of everyday commerce: from a fuel station with its attached strip of shops to the riverside blocks that trade into the night, locations that earn every day of the year.
Every property in the collection is identified and on the register
before the table opens. No one holds more than half of any single
property.
The flagship table. A landmark asset held whole, a boutique hotel, an office floorplate, an apartment block, or a curated premium set, managed as one estate.
Every property in the collection is identified and on the register
before the table opens. No one holds more than half of any single
property.
District and market figures are historical data shown for context. They
are not a forecast or a promise of return on any co-ownership interest.
Why commercialbehaves differently.
Commercial leases usually run longer than residential, with
business tenants and scheduled rent steps. That can mean steadier
occupancy and clearer value, alongside different risks: tenant
concentration and longer re-letting if a tenant leaves. We show
the average remaining lease and tenant count on every asset.
Riverside Retail Block
N/A
now10 yrs
Average remaining lease per asset, shown once verified against the
rent roll.
The assets.
TESSAIC · Daun Penh, Phnom Penh
Open
Riverside Retail Block
District commercial rental income (TTM)
N/A
District capital value gains, 5-year
N/A
Tenancy
N/A
Fraction size from
1/12 of registered title
Fraction price from
N/A
Managed by
My First Corner, under agreement
District and market figures are historical data shown for context. They
are not a forecast or a promise of return on any co-ownership interest.