News

Flexible office firm Breather has seen its business and sales activity double over the last 30 days as companies pivot away from long-term leases in favor of flexibility.

As companies create strategies that bring their workers back into the office, many are considering adopting flexible office space to keep employees safe and distanced.

Companies are in the process of undergoing major design transformations as they evaluate which strategies are the best to keep employees safe and healthy in the office.

Companies have seamlessly transitioned into new ways of working, but the true test of a company’s preparedness lies in how well employees work alongside technology.

WeWork is turning to big commercial real estate brokerage firms to help fill its many vacancies across some of its largest markets like New York City and Los Angeles.

Companies have been forced to rethink their office operations, and some have started looking into adopting even more office space in order to meet distancing guidelines.

Google CEO Sundar Pichai revealed that the company will be extending its work-from-home policy through till June 30, 2021 for those who do not need to be in the office.

Flexible workspaces may have faced a turbulent few months, but Breather CEO Bryan Murphy believes that the pandemic will create new opportunities for the industry.

Businesses have started opening their doors to employees again, but need to evaluate which strategies will be necessary to ensure the safety and health of workers.

A new CBRE report has found that office leasing has decreased by 21.5 million square feet during the second quarter of 2020, which is the biggest dip since 2007.