Landing, which has built up a network of 10,000 apartments in 75 cities across the country and allows members of its service to move between them as often as monthly, has raised another $100 million in funding.
Flexible / Coworking Archives | Page 17 of 31 | CREtech
struggling to survive until the UK economy reopens this summer, and WeWork raising doubts about its own long-term liquidity, many landl...
With coworking operators
MakeOffices, a homegrown D.C. coworking provider with nine locations in the region, is closing down. MakeOffices Chief Operating Officer Josh White told Bisnow Wednesday the company was forced to shutter because of the financial difficulties the...
Markets are roiling thanks to Covid-19, with no sign of the turbulence halting in 2021. If you own an office building, coworking space or hotel chain—well, best of luck. But if you’re trying to sell your home, now may be
As Knotel battles
Covid-19 pandemic is changing the American real-estate market. These buyers are trying to take advantage of the
Investors are buying hotels and turning them into rental apartments, in the latest sign of how the
Of any sector in commercial real estate, the future of office is arguably the most tenuous. Even as some employees return to the office, many may not—now or potentially ever. Companies and their workers have found value in flexibility of the stay-at-home experiment, choosing to extend it for the foreseeable future in some cases. In other instances, a kind of middle ground is being explored: the ...
Industrious, an office space provider that counts WeWork among its rivals, named a new head of legal as it bolsters its management team ahead of a potential public listing in 2021. The New York-based company hired Clem Turner, head of the alternative capital practice at law firm Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi PC, in a newly created role as its top lawyer.
Breather, a startup that rents office space by the day, has run out of air. The Montreal-based company plans to shutter more than 400 locations in the United States, Great Britain and Canada. In some cases, it will assign outposts to third parties, who will close them to repay the company’s creditors, the Globe and Mail reported.