A Tale of Two Cities: London's Office Market Is Not Easy To Read Right Now
Data tells conflicting stories about London's changing office market
Data tells conflicting stories about London's changing office market
A 80K SF office lease in San Leandro is a sign of a life for the Bay Area's struggling office market.
Bisnow reports talks to Silverstein's Marty Burger, RXR Realty's Scott Rechler and workplace experts about the return to work as the fall approaches.
To entice employees back to the office, companies will need a new type of space that prioritizes well-being and location preferences. Cue Seven Tower Bridge.
Occupancy levels are on the rise, but lag pre-omicron levels.
Living moss walls, yoga rooms and on-site therapy are just some of the strategies used to convince workers their time is better spent in the office.
The increased availability came despite continued recovery in leasing activity, with roughly 2.3M SF signed last month.
Companies want workers back in the office, but they also want happy employees. Could a new office design help them accomplish both goals?
Large employers are finally bringing workers back to the office, but that doesn't mean smooth sailing ahead for the office market.
Executives from MP Boston, Hines and WS Development expressed optimism that a string of new leases shows Boston's office market is turning a corner.
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