What to know about office rent in Lakewood
This page does not quote a LoopNet average, a brokerage market report, or a single “Lakewood rent.” Those numbers move, and they were not rechecked for this article. A rent on this site is whatever the landlord stated for that suite. An outside listing site is a different set of offices.
Listings on this site
Right now, 6 Lakewood suites on this site show a rent. Monthly asking rents run from $4,500 to $6,500. The middle per-square-foot figure among them is about $44.08 per year. These are asking rents on this site, with mixed lease types. They are not a brokerage average. See the listings.
The range above, when it appears, uses only suites on this site that show a rent. It mixes lease types. It is not a closed-deal average and it is not every office in Lakewood. The Lakewood listings page is the current set.
What changes the bill for one suite
- Lease type. A full-service rent includes costs a triple-net rent leaves out. Compare the full month, not the headline. The lease-type guide uses a made-up example so the arithmetic is easy to see.
- Size. A per-square-foot price on a size range is a low end and a high end. The low end is not the price of the whole area.
- What is already built. A suite you can move into is a different offer from one that still needs walls and wiring. A lower rent can mean you pay for that work.
- Parking and the trip. Reserved spaces and a simple drive from your clients’ side of town are part of the offer. The Lakewood area guide compares the roads.
- Term. A landlord may trade a lower rent or free months for a longer lease. That is a negotiation, not a market statistic.
How many people live in Lakewood
Census QuickFacts estimates 143,765 residents in Lakewood township on July 1, 2025, up 6.4 percent from the April 1, 2020 estimates base. That is a population estimate. It is not a count of vacant offices and it is not a rent.
A way to budget one suite
- Start with the base rent the landlord stated. If it is per square foot per year, multiply by the square feet, then divide by 12.
- Add NNN or CAM only when the lease says you pay it, and only for charges that are not already inside another figure. Ask for last year’s actual number.
- Add electric, heat, internet, and cleaning unless the lease says they are included.
- Ask how the rent rises each year.
- Set aside the security deposit and any work before you move in.
For a specific suite, the landlord’s written numbers are the ones that count. This is not an appraisal.