News

2018 was a tumultuous year for New York’s office market, with leasing activity hitting its highest total since 2000 and real estate fundraising slightly slowing down.

Open office plans were once believed to increase collaboration in the workplace, but many employees have shown dissatisfaction with the model and favored working remotely.

Co-living is the residential equivalent to coworking that allows residents to have private bedrooms, but share kitchens and communal spaces at a much lower cost.

While reconstructing an entire space to meet LEED standards can be quite expensive, buildings can take other measures to go green without spending hardly a dime.

WeWork is no doubt the biggest name in the coworking industry. By offering a unique, all-inclusive community, the company has set itself apart from its competition.

As flexible office space growth continues to outpace traditional offices, Australia’s market is growing to accommodate startups, entrepreneurs and even large corporations.

Bank company Barclays has partnered up with flexible workspace operator Avenue HQ to launch its business hub in Leeds that will include coworking, mentoring, and more.

In October 2017, WeWork Property Advisors announced it would be buying the iconic Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue building. Now, the company has finally closed on its purchase.

Coworking operator Knotel has signed another Manhattan deal— this time taking over 39,000 square feet across five floors in United Group’s Midtown offices.

Colliers International’s 2019 outlook of the Asian property market reveals that trade disputes will cause it to slow, but tier 2 cities will see growth due to high demand.