Co-Working Provider The Yard Opens First DC Location On Capitol Hill

700 Pennsylvania Avenue SE
Courtesy of JLL

Eastbanc's redevelopment of the former Hines Junior High School on Capitol Hill will create 150k SF of office space, and the owners just landed their first tenant.

New York-based co-working provider The Yard will open its first DC location in a 32k SF space inside the 700 Pennsylvania Ave SE redevelopment, rendered above.

The Yard opened in Brooklyn in 2011 and now has seven New York City locations. It has two more New York locations set to open this fall, plus its first Philadelphia location. Its co-founder, Richard Beyda, said the company likes DC because of the variety of industries present.

“DC has grown past a city entirely dependent on government services into a thriving urban metropolis with a multitude of startups, nonprofits and entrepreneurs," Richard said in a release. "This city is continually reinvigorated with the top talent it attracts, so we expect DC to continue to be a leader in the years to come.”

Eastbanc, in a JV with Stanton Development, expects to deliver the building next summer. The developer is working with JLL's Doug Mueller and Evan Behr to lease the office space, and The Yard was repped by Savills Studley's Nicole Miller, Demetri Koutrouvelis and Ted Skirbunt for this pre-lease.

The Yard is the first large co-working space on Capitol Hill, and it's making an entrance into a market that's been dominated by WeWork and MakeOffices locally. While neither of those shared office providers has any locations east of the Capitol, The Yard joins Spaces in the almost-finished Uline Arena as providers jumping into the eastern quadrants of the District.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

D.C.'s Office Market Is Getting A Makeover

Judge Rules FBI Can't Scrap Maryland Headquarters Plan

CGI Merchant Had A-Rod's Backing And A $650M Fund. Then It Bought Trump's D.C. Hotel And It All Fell Apart

Brookfield Offloads 3-Building Silver Spring Office Complex

Student Housing Investor Buys Foggy Bottom Residences: The D.C. Deal Sheet

'We Messed Up With Rent Control': CRE Execs On MoCo's Multifamily Hurdle

New National Geographic Museum Food Hall By Winmar Blends Design With Elevated Dining

Commanders Pick Clark Construction, 2 Others To Build D.C. NFL Stadium

Maryland ICE Facility Construction Can Resume After Court Reinstates Permits

JBG Smith Says Loss Is Improbable From $356M Wardman Tower Ruling

Compass Coffee Says It Lacks Cash For Bankruptcy Plan, Seeks To Toss Case

PRP Buys Downtown Office Building From Tishman Speyer