WeWork Sells Another Neumann-Era Acquisition

WeWork has sold a meeting space technology company it acquired in 2018, the latest divestiture following its failed IPO attempt last year.

Workplace solutions company iOffice announced Monday it acquired Salt Lake City-based tech startup Teem from WeWork. It didn't disclose the terms of the deal.

Teem, founded in 2012, offers digital meeting tools, conference room displays and visitor management software. It serves over 3,500 companies including GE, LinkedIn, Airbnb and Viacom.

WeWork acquired Teem in September 2018 in an attempt to beef up its technology offerings. The coworking giant began looking to divest from companies after its failed IPO attempt in August, and The Information reported in October it put Teem up for sale.

The sale comes one month after WeWork sold marketing software company Conductor back to its founder. The coworking company has also been looking to sell Managed by Q, Meetup, Wave Garden and The Wing as part of its plan to right the ship following the September departure of CEO Adam Neumann.

The deal marks the third acquisition in as many months for iOffice, a Houston-based workspace technology company. In early November, iOffice announced it acquired Hippo CMMS, a Canadian company that provides maintenance management software. IOffice announced it acquired Utah-based software company ManagerPlus 15 days later.

"Teem's impressive workplace domain expertise is a perfect match for what we're doing at iOffice, and we're extremely excited about our future with such an innovative workspace productivity solutions company," iOffice CEO Mark Peterson said in a release.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Adam Neumann , Teem , WeWork
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's National Newsletters
Related Stories

Drawbridge Realty Acquires 180K SF Office Building In Sunnyvale For $219M

Downtown Los Angeles Retail, Office Hub The Bloc Up For Sale

Distress Divide: How Private vs. Institutional Investors Are Thinking About D.C. Office

Rates, Rents And AI Risks: Peter Linneman's Warning For CRE

Heitman, Andover Target Self-Storage With New Investment JV

U.S. Multifamily Market Regaining Its Balance As Yearslong Supply Wave Tapers Off

Clarion Hires Prologis Executive To Lead Power Strategy

Why Data Centers Need To Embrace 'Responsible Resiliency'

Interest Rate Hike Douses Outlook For Atlanta Developers

The Bridge-To-Bridge Bet Is Holding Off CRE's 'Day Of Reckoning' — For Now

Augmentation, Not Replacement: How AI Platforms Are Streamlining Front Desk Teams

Lawmakers Punt On Stripping Approvals From 15 Projects In Data Center Alley