CPricing →

What a hangar costs, all in.

Base prices, package premiums, monthly dues and the buy-versus-rent math, in one place. Prices are projections that each airport's closed comparable sales must support before anything is offered.

Unit prices (projection)

UnitDoorTypical aircraftBase price$/sfIf closed comps support $230/sf blended
50x50 (2,500 sf)48 ft bifold, 14 ft clearSR22, Bonanza, Baron, light twins$565,000$226~$596,000
60x60 (3,600 sf)58 ft bifold or hydraulic, 16 ft clearTBM, PC-12, SF50, King Air 90$755,000$210~$797,000
80x80 (6,400 sf)78 ft hydraulic, 24-28 ft clearPhenom 300, CJ3/CJ4, PC-24~$1,300,000~$203Build-to-order only

Asking prices for comparable Arizona hangars range from $162.50/sf (a 4,000 sf Glendale leasehold, Cityfeet) to $374.58/sf (a small Mesa Gateway unit, Mesa LoopLink). A fee-simple Pegasus Airpark unit asks ~$266/sf (Crexi). No closed leasehold sales at these unit sizes were found, so the data is thin.

Packages

Package premiums are illustrative estimates for planning, not quotes from a builder. The plan excludes them from its financial model.

Dues, built bottom-up

About $533 per unit per month in the plan. An earlier draft used $175, which the red team called too low. Each line is an estimate to be replaced with a real quote during the 90-day screen.

Line$/unit/moBasis

Buy vs. rent calculator

The honest comparison every buyer gets. If you can rent a comparable box hangar nearby, renting may well be cheaper. Buying earns its keep where rentals do not exist.

Illustrative. Buying cost = dues ($533/mo, +3%/yr) + possessory tax (~$1.10/sf/yr assumed) + 1.5% closing + 6% selling cost on exit + the return your cash could have earned, less the hangar's value change. Renting cost = rent (+3%/yr). Excludes taxes and financing. Not financial or tax advice.

Price a specific unit.

The prototype prices any unit on a 20-unit row live as you pick packages, and shows the deposit and escrow summary.

Configure a unit