Mixed-Use Property
Mixed-use property integrates different uses within one development.
Mixed-use property integrates different uses, such as housing, retail, office or hospitality, within one development. The uses may share a building or occupy connected buildings.
Source: NAIOP Research Foundation: Commercial Real Estate Terms and Definitions (2024).
Frequently Asked Questions
Must mixed-use property be one building?
No. Integrated uses can occupy adjacent sites or multiple connected buildings in one project.
More in Asset Management
See all Asset Management terms →Asset Management
Strategic oversight focused on financial maximization, capital allocation, risk management, and long-term asset value growth for property owners.
Read definition →Asset Repositioning & Adaptive Reuse
The strategic redevelopment and physical conversion of obsolete real estate into alternative commercial, residential, or mixed-use assets.
Read definition →Build-to-Rent
Build-to-rent is housing constructed with the intention of renting the completed homes.
Read definition →Capital Expenditure (CapEx)
Long-term investment funds used to improve, replace, or add major physical property assets that are capitalized rather than expensed immediately.
Read definition →Capital Expenditure Reserve Analysis
Financial modeling calculating annual cash reserves needed to fund anticipated roof, paving, and mechanical replacements over a 30-year lifecycle.
Read definition →