If you don't want to hassle with hiring and training secretarial and administrative personnel, an executive suite may be your answer. If fast expecting rapid growth, however, you may want to consult with a qualified commercial real estate associate about space requirements, and a space planner to give you assistance with office design specifications. Another avenue to explore in your office relocation, is to look into the business incubator concept. A business incubator is similar to an executive suite, however the incubator has a vested interest in the success of your business. The incubator helps start-ups when they're in real need of expertise by offering management assistance, financing, and marketing and technical support.
Leases are generally flexible, and space expandable to meet a growing concern.
Typically, two to three years after going through incubation, the business is freestanding and financially stable. The NBIA also has a link to Member Incubators on their site if you think this may be a suitable option. In those cases you need to consider whether it's worth giving up a percent of your company in exchange for their help. Whichever option you take in relocating your office, research and plan your move carefully. Consult with commercial real estate professionals, your business associates, and seek advice from your local Chamber of Commerce.