An Office Titan Faces a Philosophical Question
Boston Properties, our hometown real estate giant, recently found itself confronted with a question that would have been unthinkable before the watershed year of 2020.
Boston Properties, our hometown real estate giant, recently found itself confronted with a question that would have been unthinkable before the watershed year of 2020.
Office vacancies in Boston rose slightly in the first quarter, and a wave of expiring leases in coming months will provide hints at the future direction of the market.
Leasing activity remained in the doldrums at the end of 2023, contributing to another uptick in Boston office vacancies.
As Boston prepares to offer incentives for office-to-residential conversions, a new report confirmed still-rising vacancies in the city’s office stock.
The anchor tenant of the Hub on Causeway is offering the bulk of its remaining office space for sublease amid a continuing surge of givebacks in Boston towers.
The Boston Planning & Development Agency is seeking real estate consultants to study the potential for office conversions in the downtown area, an area in which Boston lags many cities.
Boston office vacancies hit 15.7 percent in the first quarter but signs of a gradual recovery are starting to emerge in the post-pandemic outlook, according to a brokerage report.
Boston’s office market had its slowest quarter in more than three years even before the brunt of COVID-19 impacts began to affect companies’ expansion strategies, according to a new research report.
Boston’s once-booming office market is starting to reflect concerns of a global recession, as tenants pull back on leasing activity.