Co-working space seen as boon for office landlords and tenants
It allows landlords to hedge against wave of new office completions and businesses to scale up or down without incurring hefty upfront rental costs
Singapore
CO-WORKING spaces, a concept which made its way here six years ago, can be a hedge for office landlords against a wave of new office completions. Rather than engage in an intense price war on rental incentives and subsidies, developers can take a dip in this "blue ocean" to gain a competitive advantage over their peers, Cushman & Wakefield says in a new report.
One way is to carve out undesirable or non-performing space for tenants to benefit from the option of renting the co-working space on a needs basis. Developers may also consider bundling a portion of the vacant space with committed space under a "co-working concept" for quality anchor tenants.
KEYWORDS IN THIS ARTICLE
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Property
Homebuyers shun new real estate in Vancouver, hurting builders
US pending home sales jump in March to hit highest in the year
Blackstone strikes US$1.6 billion student housing deal with KKR
European real estate deals slump to lowest level in 13 years
Singapore Q1 industrial rents rise further as occupancy dips and prices fall: JTC
Condo resale volumes rebound in March; prices inch up 0.4%: SRX, 99.co