According to recent results by online marketplace Apartment List; remote working declined in popularity in the US in 2021, but admittedly, not by much. Apartment List collected the data in two surveys over April and December last year, and asked workers about their work habits and the likelihood of them returning to the office full time.

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Greenville’s industrial market thrives on the automotive industry and an advantageous location with quick access to interstates, population centers, and ports. An increase in consumer spending and a structural shift toward e-commerce have combined to boost industrial real estate activity here and in neighboring Spartanburg.

Greenville’s retail market rebounded in early 2022. Vacancy rates stabilized with strong performance from discounters, grocers, and other essential services, while population growth in the market and consumer spending remained substantial.

While the Greenville-Spartanburg area is known for its manufacturing and distribution prowess, Greenville’s urban core has earned national attention as an example of successful downtown redevelopment, which has attracted financial services and professional firms.

One of the knock-on effects of the last two years has been a lack of opportunities to meet up and discuss our professional ideas and successes in person. For many of us in the commercial real estate (CRE) space, the chance to talk to our peers, network, and catch up on news from different sectors is the lifeblood of how we do business.

Among the many shifting factors in the real estate market over the last couple of years, one of the things that’s remained certain is a growing demand for industrial real estate space. In particular logistics and warehousing premises have become the darlings of the industry, and seem set to continue their upward trajectory through 2022.

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Nestled along Route 33 (Memorial Drive) in leafy Chicopee, this Class A Conference & Training Center sits on 12.23 acres of land and includes two interconnected buildings (approximately 78,378 square…

It is with great enthusiasm that we approach what we hope is the light at the end of the COVID-19 tunnel. While it is clear that COVID-19 has reshaped our lives, the specifics of that transformation, particularly on our workplaces are less clear. As of now questions like; do we have full offices? Can we fill the empty office buildings throughout our state? What does the future office layout look like? What is a ‘work week’ going to be? At this point, all these remain unanswered.

There were nearly 1.3 million square feet leased during the first quarter of 2022, the highest amount in six quarters. Robust leasing pushed net absorption to 41,568 square feet, although still positive, the level is down from the same time last year. The overall vacancy rate is down year-over-year, finishing the first quarter at 2.3%, off from 2.7% at the end of 1Q2021.

Atlanta continues to show signs of an economic recovery. Leasing volume continues to expand, demonstrating confidence in the return to office occupancy. In addition, large corporations including Microsoft, Google, FanDuel, Visa, Cisco, Norfolk Southern, Deluxe Corp, Papa John’s, Mailchimp, Carvana, and Airbnb are all in the process of adding thousands of high-paying office jobs in Atlanta.