News

WeWork’s infamous unlimited beer policy is starting to tighten up across some of its locations, citing general overuse, rowdiness, and a sexual harassment lawsuit.

As the coworking sector shows no signs of halting, corporates are tapping into the model by building their own shared spaces within their offices, but is it sustainable?

Asia Pacific’s overall commercial estate investments are anticipated to rise by 5% in 2019 thanks to rising demand in living arrangements, coworking spaces, and more.

WeWork’s recent investment from SoftBank and its endeavor into other various industries (banking, retail, etc.) are leading some to the question: what is their identity?

The open office concept was created to combat the traditional cubicle-styled offices of yesteryear, but is this model really key in promoting a collaborative environment?

Coworking has emerged as a huge player in the commercial real estate market and is expected to continue evolving, disrupting and trending upwards in the new year.

As workplaces become more technologically driven, real estate professionals need to think ahead and incorporate technologies that benefit the wellbeing of its tenants.

Digital nomads typically seek out city’s that offer a great balance of culture, cost of living, architecture, attractions, and great internet connection.

Remote and freelance workers now take up a big portion of the job market, so ensuring great collaboration through software tools is vital for any successful company.

Spaces cofounder Martijn Roordink emphasizes that his end goal in the coworking market is not to be seen as “hip and trendy,” but as a solid office space provider.