Commercial leases in one property
Retail and office leases sit under one property. TenantPoint is not built for residential leases.
A mixed-use property might combine ground-floor retail and upper-floor office under one roof—each with its own lease structure, CAM treatment, and reporting needs. Run all of it from one property record instead of one system per use type.

Owner briefing · Northline Commerce Center
Your property needs 3 decisions
TenantPoint prepares the work · You approve the action
Illustrative product view · fictional demo property
Retail and office leases sit under one property. TenantPoint is not built for residential leases.
Use separate pools so common costs that benefit every use (structural, exterior, shared lobby) allocate differently than costs that only benefit one use (retail-only signage, office-only elevator service).
A shared HVAC, elevator, or roof issue is logged once against the building, visible regardless of which use type reported it.
See the property's full performance without manually combining separate retail and office tracking.
The outcome
See the whole building's performance in one place, while each tenant is still billed under the lease structure that actually applies to their space.
A mixed-use property's ground-floor retail tenant is very likely on a different lease structure than the office tenants above. Forcing all of it into one CAM formula either overcharges one group or leaves real shared costs untracked.
TenantPoint keeps each unit's actual commercial lease structure—NNN, gross, or modified-gross—attached to that unit, while still rolling the whole property up into one record.
A shared roof or structural system benefits every tenant in the building. Retail-specific signage or an office-only elevator service contract doesn't. Separate pools, each allocated by rentable square feet or a fixed percentage, help keep a mixed-use CAM reconciliation defensible. A per-pool PDF statement is not available yet.
Structuring the original mixed-use lease terms, negotiating a use restriction between tenants, or handling a zoning question still needs an owner, attorney, or broker. TenantPoint keeps the resulting numbers organized across every use type—it doesn't decide how the building is zoned or leased.