REPORT: OpenAI Zeroing In On Uber's Office Space In San Francisco's Mission Bay

OpenAI has two offices in San Francisco's Mission District and may be close to finding more, making it the latest AI company to expand in the Bay Area.

The artificial intelligence company behind the chatbot ChatGPT is in "serious" talks for a large but undisclosed amount of space in Uber's headquarters in Mission Bay, unnamed sources told the San Francisco Business Times.

The company reportedly has a requirement of around 200K SF with hopes to grow to about 500K SF, the Business Times reported.

Uber has been marketing one of the buildings in its four-building headquarters for sublease since 2021. The company never moved into the approximately 287K SF building at 1725 Third St.

"The deal with OpenAI is not final, and the details are fuzzy," the Business Times wrote.

OpenAI has reportedly been considering a number of locations and neighborhoods.

There's not a lack of available office space in San Francisco. Available sublease space in San Francisco reached 8.9M SF in the first quarter and the overall office availability rate was 32.7%.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Morningstar Releases New Details On Over 350K SF In Q3 Office Leases

Weil Gotshal Wind-Down Leaves 830K SF Hole In America's Office Market

'Distress Is Finally Trading': Investors Chasing Big Discounts On Boston Office

Office Recovery Moving Faster Than Expected, CoStar Finds

How Microsoft, Coca-Cola And Amazon Are Adapting Their Offices For AI Age

Hof Wonen Acquires 251 Social Rental Houses In New Mixed-Use Project In The Hague

Related, Oxford Land Tenant For Top Floors Of 70 Hudson Yards

BXP Execs See Better Returns In Building Offices Than Buying Them

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

Downtown Office Tower Sells At Foreclosure Auction For $260M

Houston's Office Woes Are Getting Too Expensive To Fix