Landlords Now Have More Cash for Upgrades

Lincoln Property Co’s Megan Watkins, the new president of BOMA-Phoenix, tells us that now that office leasing and rents are on the uptick, Phoenix-area owners have more capital to invest back into their properties. That’s both good and bad for owners, she says.

“On the downside, you'll look up to see that a competitive building in your market has just completed a large, shiny renovation that can make your leasing more challenging,” Megan explains. On the upside, owners also have better cash flow, which gives them new resources to keep their buildings current, and to be more creative with rates, TIs and amenities during lease negotiations. “This puts owners and property managers in a strong position to retain tenants and even attract new ones,” Megan says.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

University City Office Market Improves Despite Slow Quarter In Philly

High-Flying Midtown Office Market Back To Pre-Pandemic Health

Austin's Office Slump Is Fueling Mixed‑Use Projects

Gould Starts $25M East End Office Renovation, Seeks Tenants For Top Floors

Morningstar To Relocate Global HQ To Renovated Thompson Center

J.P. Morgan Snags £1B Loan For Spitalfields Office Redevelopment

Hudson Pacific Sells San Francisco Office Buildings

NYU's Real Estate Institute To Vacate Longtime Midtown Home

Maricopa County Data Center Project Moves Toward Approval Despite Pushback

Downtown Office Building Proposed For 155-Unit Residential Conversion

Morgan Stanley To Invest $684M In New Regional Hub In Dallas

Court-Appointed Receiver Takes Over Jemals' Historic Woodies Building