Trading Places

Class-A office accounted for one-third of Baltimore CBD office vacancy in Q3 ’07, but now it’s up to two-thirds, having switched places with Class-B, according to Cushman & Wakefield. But C&W’s Courtenay Jenkins tells us it’s not as bad as it seems. The office market has shrunk because of all the Class-B stock that’s come off the market for conversions, so the same amount of available Class-A takes up a larger chunk of a smaller pie. (We like to imagine it's a cherry pie.) And yes, a little Class-A has been returned to market by downsizing financial services tenants. But the big impact on vacancy this year, Courtenay says, will be whatever becomes of the Class-B 2 Hopkins Plaza (the Mercantile Bank Building).

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Baltimore Newsletters
Related Stories

FoxRock Buys Quincy Office At 78% Discount After Luring Tenant Away

Denver Public Schools' $11M Centennial Hall Purchase Marks Rare Land Sale For ULC

SL Green's $2.5B Sell-Off Hits Interest Rate Snag

Brandywine Plans To Sell $200M Worth Of Properties In 2027

Bill Barr's Law Firm Expands Footprint In Move To Pennsylvania Avenue

Conversions Ramp Up As New Report Calls For Resident-Led Downtown Denver Recovery

Pennsylvania Reveals Draft Map Of Areas To Benefit From Opportunity Zones 2.0

Cresa Taps Nathan Knowles As Atlanta Market Leader

Developer Of $3.8B Atlanta Project Discloses $19M Accounting Error

Inter Miami Stadium Subcontractors Sue Over Millions In Unpaid Work

Meet The Women Pushing Boundaries In UK Development

Elecor, Formerly Paramount Group, Gains New Muscle With Rithm In Its Corner