Yardi: These U.S. Markets Will Add The Most Office Real Estate In 2018

The office market is poised for change in the coming year, with some markets set to experience more transformation than others.

An estimated 347 buildings and close to 75M SF of new office space are on track to come online across the U.S. in 2018 — these five cities in particular are projected to deliver the most office development next year, according to CommercialCafé's analysis of Yardi Matrix data.

New York City Skyline

New York

New York is expected to be the top city for office development with 15 buildings and 6.8M SF under construction. The city has two of the largest projects coming online next year. One project is the 80-story 3 World Trade Center tower, which is estimated to be complete by April, and 55 Hudson Yard — a 51-story, 1.4M SF high-rise with 13,278 SF of retail space on track for completion in January.

San Francisco

San Francisco came in second with eight buildings and 4.6M SF expected to deliver over the next 12 months. Salesforce Tower is among the most notable buildings entering the market with 1.4M SF of office space and 10,400 SF of retail.

Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C., will add 12 buildings for a total of 3.7M SF next year. Phase 1 of Capitol Crossing, a $1.3B mixed-use project set above Interstate 395, is scheduled to come online in 2018 with the second phase delivering in 2019.

Cupertino, California

Cupertino, California, ranked No. 4 on the list in part because of Apple’s new 2.9M SF "Apple Park" campus slated to come online next year. The building will be completed by the spring.

Philadelphia

Philadelphia rounded out the list of five, adding another six buildings to the city for a total of 2.7M SF. One of those buildings will be the Comcast Technology Center. Once complete, this will be the tallest building in Pennsylvania.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Bisnow's 2026 DEI Data Series

Lincoln Property's New Pennsylvania Head On What Types Of Deals He's Targeting

America's Data Centers Are Running Out Of People Who Know How To Run Them

Ruben Cos. Says It Can't Sell, Finance Navy Yard Multifamily Project

Why Data Centers Crave Simplicity As Operations Grow More Complex

D.C. Court Tosses Lawsuit Over Proposed Rent-Freeze Ballot Initiative

Blackstone Looks To Secondary Market To Cash Out Investors In $11B Fund

CalSTRS Plans $5B In New CRE Investments

Ares, Canadian Pension Investor Launch $2.4B U.S. Logistics JV

Troubled Multifamily Loans Face A Refinancing Problem: Who Puts In New Equity?

Toys R Us Plans 120 New Stores Ahead Of The Holidays

NYC Lawmakers Consider Mandating Lease Extensions For Retailers