
Brokerage and advisory for owners, investors, and tenants making consequential commercial-property decisions.
Discuss a property01 The position
Merriman Diversified Commercial reads the asset before the transaction — the building, the tenancy, the numbers, and the risk — so that every next move rests on what the property can actually do.
The property is the evidence
One property.
Four different readings.
Industrial · Office · Retail · Special-purpose · Complex assets


The experience before the suite.

Where visibility becomes value.

When the easy answer is not enough.
02 The work
The right work
for the position.
Acquisition & disposition
Position the asset, frame the buyer universe, and manage the transaction from first analysis through closing.
02Tenant representation
Align space, economics, timing, and negotiation around the operating reality of the property.
03Asset underwriting
Hold the asset against current market evidence — rents, expenses, tenancy, and the numbers a decision can rest on.
04Receivership & workout
Bring financial discipline to lender-involved, distressed, and multi-stakeholder situations.

03 The discipline
Complicated property.
Sharper analysis.
A finance and risk foundation — built in REO acquisition, bankruptcy asset recovery, and litigation support — informs a practical approach to lender-involved, distressed, and multi-stakeholder transactions.
Every deal is underwritten as if the buyer were paying cash. Financing is a second question — the asset has to work first.How Tim reads a deal
Explore complex-asset advisory
04 The principal
Timothy
Merriman Jr.
Direct experience. Financial discipline. One accountable broker.
Timothy Merriman Jr. is a commercial real estate broker and advisor serving property owners, private investors, family offices, institutional buyers, and tenants throughout South Florida. Through Merriman Diversified Commercial, LLC, he advises clients on investment sales, lease negotiations, asset repositioning, and complex transactions involving industrial, office, multifamily, development, and distressed or challenged properties.
Previously a Partner with NAI Miami Fort Lauderdale.
Meet Tim05 The first read
Twenty minutes.
Three questions.
Most properties can be read quickly — market data, asset class, and a disciplined look at the downside. The full analysis comes later; the first read decides whether it is worth anyone's time.
What should it rent for?
Current market rents by asset type and class, held against what the building actually collects. The spread between those two numbers is usually the story.
Why is it priced that way?
Every asking price has a story. When the number sits off the market, the first job is finding out why — before anyone falls in love with the deal.
What does worst case look like?
The read starts at the downside: reserves, replacement tenants, the cost of being wrong. A deal that only works in the best case does not work.



