Published at research world.com
The immediate future of work in North America, where our research firm, Bazis, has an office (specifically Chicago) is more predictable. Many professionals continue to work remotely or maintain some kind of hybrid approach. This trend may continue into the foreseeable future. According to Upwork, a freelancer platform in the U.S., nearly 42% of the American workforce continues to work remotely and not all will return to an office.
Read MorePublished at Loopnet.com
Landlords and property management companies interested in attracting eco-conscious tenants and reducing their company's carbon footprint should consider electric vehicle chargers and solar power upgrades. The features have the added benefit of increased revenue and tenant retention for buildings across all sectors.
Read MorePublished at GlobeSt
Downtown high rises will decline in value by 10 to 15% as companies drive increased demand for office space in more dispersed secondary markets, according to a new report by Graceada Partners.
Read MorePublished at Recruiter
Through mass layoffs, furloughs, and work-from-home orders, COVID-19 changed everything we knew about working in the city. For the first time, employees no longer need to live within commuting distance of their offices, companies no longer need to lease massive office buildings, and primary cities no longer have the numbers they used to.
Read MorePublished at GlobeSt
Downtown high rises will decline in value by 10 to 15% as companies drive increased demand for office space in more dispersed secondary markets, according to a new report by Graceada Partners.
Read MoreAmericans leaving the big cities due to CCP virus lockdowns isn’t just a temporary phenomenon, as young professionals are building homes in smaller cities and millennials are “finally nesting,” according to a report by a California-based commercial real estate firm.
Read MorePublished at The Modesto Bee
Since the coronavirus pandemic upended nearly every facet of people’s lives in March, millions of Americans have started to work from home, many for the first time. What began as a precaution quickly turned into months of teleworking, leaving whole office parks sitting vacant not only in Modesto, but across the country.
Read MorePublished at IREI
One of the biggest open questions during the coronavirus pandemic is what impact it will have on the office industry.
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