The wooded campus that once housed the global headquarters of Toys “R” Us in Wayne, N.J., is 85 percent vacant today. On a weekday, the parking spots for 1,900 cars are mostly empty. The helipad is unused. So is the corporate dining hall, with its views of the serene grounds. Hundreds of cubicles — the spacious old-school kind with the high walls, not the littl...
Office Archives | Page 4 of 105 | CREtech
For too long, managing commercial buildings has been complicated by tangled webs of conflicting systems. Now, Equiem One brings TenX, building ops, and analytics together in a single, streamlined package.
Workplace Experience innovator Equiem has just announced Equiem One, billed as the next great leap for the industry. The powerful new tool aims to bring e...
In a new series exploring the depth of market insights among tech providers, Coyote shows what its data can tell us about office rents since the start of the pandemic. Coyote’s software helps real estate teams store, manage and analyse any data relevant to them (such as leases, occupancy and deal pipeline). By extension, it gives
Sartre might have thought hell is other people, but when it comes to getting workers back to the office, existentialism is out and community is in. Landlords and employers have tried it all to lure reluctant Americans away from Zooming from their living rooms. But according to panelists at Bisnow's Chicago Tenant Wellness & Leasing Summit ...
Rising interest rates and growing recession fears are compounding the woes of office landlords grappling with the spread of remote work. An index tracking the shares of publicly traded office owners was down 29% over the first...
If you need a high-tech system to determine how efficiently office space is being used—a system that can scan an employee’s desktop calendar as well as cameras in the elevators and sensors elsewhere in a building that track people’s movements—Lendlease Digital and Google Cloud have partnered to create such an offering.
A venture of two New York developers has purchased a one-third empty office building in the city’s financial district with plans to convert it into apartments, one of the largest such conversion schemes to be laun...
As major American corporations began to welcome workers back in the spring, they were surprised by what they saw: fewer employees than they expected who wanted to return to offices. That was the case at Ford, which told CNBC back in April that the initial numbers were “lower than we expected,” and more recent comments from the CEO of IBM show that many workers at the biggest firms prefer to re...
No full return to the office for five years, commercial real estate chief predicts. Forget the full return to the office: Remote work is here for another five years, the head of a global commercial real estate services company predicts.