New York City Office Assets Have Struggled To Stay Afloat
New York City’s initial budget for the upcoming fiscal year shows commercial properties maintaining their pre-pandemic value, but office assets struggling to keep up.
Stay updated with the latest trends and insights on commercial real estate, including investment opportunities and market analysis.
New York City’s initial budget for the upcoming fiscal year shows commercial properties maintaining their pre-pandemic value, but office assets struggling to keep up.
Industrious has announced that it will open a new location in Los Angeles on Hollywood Boulevard, where it will take up two floors of the Cornerstone Building.
TikTok has signed a 125,000 square foot lease at downtown Austin’s 300 Colorado Street skyscraper, where it will occupy six floors.
There are several factors impacting Manhattan’s office market, but the biggest is the massive about of non-owner-occupied spaces that will become available through 2024.
According to new analysis from Crexi, the commercial real estate industry is seeing increase property value as a result of limited supply and high demand.
Companies have widely accepted that flexibility is critical to the future of work, and firms like Goldman Sachs who oppose these policies could be in for a rude awakening.
A report from JLL ranked the top cities for talent and innovation, and predicts that people returning to gateway cities will drive commercial real estate recovery.
London and New York City’s office markets are finally seeing recovery as people trickle back into the workplace, but landlords must do more to reach pre-pandemic levels.
A new report from Colliers predicts that demand for flexible offices will continue to grow throughout 2022 as the “work from anywhere” trend takes hold of the workforce.
Twitter will be expanding its San Francisco headquarters by 80,000 square feet despite making a permanent commitment to prioritizing remote working arrangements.
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