These are complex times, made more complex by a stubborn economic environment and a deal-choking interest rate, the bitter pill of a Federal Reserve fighting to get inflation under control. All of this, of course, occurs as we still collectively unpa
Example: Technology, Internet, Artificial Intelligence
As building owners and managers, you’re well aware that offices have changed dramatically since 2020. What exactly has changed and why is relatively self-evident.
4/9/2024 • Logan Gradison, Director – Workplace Strategy, Transwestern Real Estate Services
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What amenities can building owners invest in to create space where employees want to work and that will meet tenants’ increasing expectations—leading to full buildings?
3/25/2024 • Liz Wolf
The folks of Cushman & Wakefield have found the elusive silver lining in the cloud overhanging the office market. For instance: “The office is still a central part of the economy and a driver of productivity, career development, culture and innovatio
2/28/2024 • John Salustri
If you think a healthy environment is defined in this age of COVID-19 as plexiglass dividers and hand sanitizers, your assumptions fall short of the mark.
To paraphrase Mark Twain, the death of the office has been greatly exaggerated. New research confirms that, despite the havoc wreaked this year on the sector by the pandemic, the office remains a key ingredient of business success, and the role of pr
30 percent of all office space will be flexible by 2030—and large corporate occupiers wil lbe driving much of the demand.
The abrupt changes in the way we work as a result of COVID-19 have already considerably impacted commercial real estate, and they will only continue to do so throughout budget season.
It’s been an amenities arms race for office building owners to provide wow-worthy spaces to prospective tenants. These once sought-after amenities, however, are perceived very differently during the COVID-19 pandemic. Property management teams are no