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September 14, 2022

Big Companies Driving The Downsizing Trend In Atlanta

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Hybrid and remote work is taking a bigger bite out of the office market as more companies lock in long-term leases with fewer square feet than before.

Big Companies Driving The Downsizing Trend In Atlanta

The majority of the companies shopping for office space in the Atlanta market are looking to downsize after implementing hybrid and remote work arrangements despite a push to come back to the office, office experts said during Bisnow's Atlanta Office Market Outlook event at Uptown Atlanta this week.“It's the larger [companies] ... who are scaling…

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Inflation Surprise Means More Pressure Ahead For Commercial Real Estate

U.S. inflation stubbornly rose again last month — even as energy costs dropped — all but ensuring that the Federal Reserve Board will raise its benchmark interest rate by 0.75% at its meeting later this month.

The Fed has already raised rates by 2% this year, but inflation has yet to come down: The overall consumer price index rose by 8.1% year-over-year in August and by 0.1% over July, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Tuesday. The prospect of further monetary tightening could have more profound effects on the commercial real estate sector than the last round of hikes, experts told Bisnow Tuesday.

Inflation Surprise Means More Pressure Ahead For Commercial Real Estate

“Yes, this inflation report was a surprise. The increase of 75, maybe even 100 basis points, at the next meeting and then another 50 or 75 at year's end is not completely out of the realm of what's being expected,” Moody's Senior Economist and Director of…

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WeWork Set to Open The Interlock In Atlanta’s Artisan Hub

PRESENTED BY:   WeWork
 
WeWork Set to Open The Interlock In Atlanta’s Artisan Hub

Office occupancy in the Atlanta market, driven by back-to-work initiatives and large new-to-market leases, continues to be on an upswing.In this environment, companies of all sizes in Atlanta are seeking more office options, particularly those that have moved to a hybrid model — a survey in March found that…

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As Uber And Lyft Prices Rise, Some Neighborhoods May Fall

 

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Peter Loftus, general manager of Ivy City Smokehouse and a resident of the Hecht Warehouse building since 2015, has seen firsthand how skyrocketing Uber and Lyft prices have made his Northeast D.C. neighborhood less accessible.

He recalls a recent night when his wife went to a Daddy Yankee concert at Capital One Arena downtown, and she called him to get a ride home.

“She said it's $63 to go from Capital One Arena to Ivy City. I said, 'Alright I'm coming to get you.'” Loftus recalled. “That's bad for us.”

In recent years, ride-hailing companies Uber and Lyft have reacted to rising pressure from investors to achieve profitability by jacking up prices. The cost of a trip in the first quarter of this year was 45% higher than in the same quarter of 2019, according to YipitData reported by Bloomberg.

Meanwhile, with inflation remaining stubbornly high all summer — the Labor Department’s latest report Tuesday showed the overall rate increased 8.3% year-over-over for August — customers feeling budget pressures may be cutting back on pricy ride-sharing trips, experts say. 

Gabe Klein, co-founder of urban consultancy CityFi and a former transportation director in D.C. and Chicago, said this is likely impacting businesses in neighborhoods that depended on ride-sharing. 

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