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The office real estate industry is leveraging science and technology to make properties a boon to—rather than a drain on—the planet.

Employees who have unique ways of learning and working make an office well-rounded and dynamic.

As employers reestablish hybrid and in-person work models, workers want to return to offices with systems that can mitigate the risk of COVID-19’s spread.

Microsoft recently made a bold move by announcing that it is transitioning back to in-person work. Last September, the Seattle-based tech giant decided that its offices would stay closed indefinitely due to the Delta Variant.

True to its name, the Sunbelt has shown that its office real estate sector is brightening up.

Employees working in-person again expect more from their offices. Instead of humdrum collections of cubicles and watercoolers, workplaces must now be environments that foster health and rejuvenation.

Businesses are re-imagining offices—making them hipper, safer, and more convenient than they were before the pandemic.

Investors and tenants are looking at mid-rise office buildings as the “future of office investment.” But what advantages do mid-rise offices provide investors that high-rise office building do not?

One of the biggest changes we can expect to see in commercial real estate this year is a not-so-gradual shift of focus from gateway markets to secondary and tertiary markets.

The modern office space has changed. In the past, the demands of the vertically integrated corporation required tight coordination in both space and time, what architect, Frank Duffy calls “synchrony” and “co-location.”