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Terms and Conditions

Last Updated: March 10, 2026

These Terms and Conditions govern your use of Roy & Company LLC services, including our website, SMS, and email communications programs. By using our services or opting into our communications, you agree to these Terms and our Privacy Policy.

Program Description

Roy & Company LLC may send SMS and email messages to users who opt in. Messages may include real estate service updates, promotional offers, appointment confirmations, and reminders. Message frequency may vary.

Age Restriction

By using this service, you represent and warrant that you are at least 18 years of age. If you are under 18 years old, you may not use or access our services or opt into our messaging program.

Consent to Receive Messages

By providing your phone number and opting in, you authorise Roy & Company LLC to send text messages to your mobile number. Consent is not a condition of purchase or service.

Opt Out

You can cancel the SMS service at any time by replying STOP. After sending the message, we will confirm your unsubscription. Once unsubscribed, you will no longer receive SMS messages from us.

Opt In Again

If you wish to rejoin after opting out, you may opt in again using the same method you used to enrol originally.

Help and Support

For assistance with the messaging program, you can reply with the keyword HELP, or contact us directly at:
Phone: (386) 516-3122
Email: info@royandcompany.com

Message Frequency and Rates

Message and data rates may apply for messages sent to and from your mobile device. Frequency of messages varies. For questions about your text or data plan, please contact your wireless provider.

Carrier Disclaimer

Mobile carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.

Privacy

Your use of the messaging program is also governed by our Privacy Policy. You can view it here: Privacy Policy

Changes to Terms

Roy & Company LLC may update these Terms from time to time. Any updates will be posted on our website with a new Last Updated date.

Contact

Questions regarding these Terms can be sent to:

Roy & Company LLC
Phone: (386) 516-3122
Email: info@royandcompany.com

For questions regarding privacy, please read our Privacy Policy: Privacy Policy

FAQ

What are the four main categories of commercial real estate?

The four main classes of commercial real estate are office spaces, industrial, multi-family rentals, and retail space. Commercial real estate provides rental income as well as the potential for some capital appreciation for investors.

When and why should I hire a commercial real estate broker?

Hiring a commercial real estate broker can not only save you time and money in your search, but also steer you towards exactly what you need. A good broker knows the properties, landlords, buyers and sellers. You are involved in these transactions every now and then, while a broker does this every day. A good commercial real estate broker understands the total cost of the transaction and can help negotiate a deal that best suits your needs.

What are some mistakes people make when searching for a commercial real estate investment?

One of the most common mistakes among businesses is to tour your potential properties without having decided on a commercial real estate brokerage relationship. If you plan on hiring a commercial real estate broker or advisor to represent you, do so before you begin touring properties.

What do commercial real estate brokers need from their clients to be effective?

A commercial real estate broker needs to understand the client’s motivations and needs, so honesty is important. Shopping a deal through a number of real estate brokers reduces the effectiveness of the broker.

What is a sublease?

Subleasing (or subletting) commercial real estate is the act of a third-party partaking in the lease transaction; the sublessee takes over a tenant’s rights and obligations for a certain space until the master lease expires. Though the third-party becomes a new lessee, the primary tenant is still liable for any damages caused by the sublessee. In order to pursue a sublease, the original lease must have provisions which allow it.