Even after the economic shutdown ends, will demand for densely packed, collaborative offices come back?

The pandemic may result in fundamental changes, altering how office buildings are designed. In the short term, expect more hand sanitizer and less “hot-desking.”

New leases in the city, the epicenter of the outbreak in the U.S., sank to the lowest first-quarter level since 2009, according to Newmark Knight Frank. The collapse came in March, when businesses shut down to stem the spread of the virus.

Before the coronavirus pandemic, 76% percent of the 2.6 million workers in Manhattan relied on mass transit. What needs to be done to make people feel safe riding the subway again? Kevin Kelly, Senior Managing Director at Savills, joins Cheddar to discuss.

NEW YORK, May 3 (Reuters) - Only one in five commuters in mass transit-dependent New York City will be able to reach their office under the six-foot social distancing protocol due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to commercial real estate broker Savills Plc.

A plan to buy a Silicon Valley campus. An office lease on San Francisco’s waterfront. Space at a building in the heart of Seattle’s tech hub. Google has walked away from those deals in recent weeks, as the company slows its hiring and reckons with the coronavirus.

Before the coronavirus crisis, private equity made a big bet on logistics facilities.

Insights on changes that we can anticipate in company protocol after COVID-19.

Joe Learner, the vice chairman and Midwest lead of Savills, joined ABC 7 Chicago remotely Saturday morning to talk about the future of commercial real estate and workplaces post-pandemic.

Joe Learner, vice chairman and midwest region lead at Savills, joins us to talk about how commercial real estate will likely evolve in years ahead in lieu of the coronavirus outbreak.

Should financial services start giving back more space, its effects might not be as profound as some observers might think.

Projects that could transform chunks of the tri-state get new lease on life due to density concerns.

The outlook for new office space just got a whole lot more complicated.

The coronavirus prevented the D.C. real estate industry from coming together for the annual CREBA Awards ceremony, but it did not stop the organization from honoring the top brokers, deals and firms in the industry.

Before the coronavirus crisis began, the D.C. office market was already struggling with high vacancy and stagnant demand, and the freeze in economic activity is only going to make matters worse.

A new report by Savills reveals that COVID-19 uncertainty will test the Northern Virginia market fundamentals going forward.

Houston Classical Charter School leased a 14,500-square-foot facility at 6403 Addicks Clodine Road along the Westpark Tollway, just west of Texas 6, for a charter school slated to open in August. Kimberly Lenardson and Hannah Tosch of Colliers International represented the owner, New Life Baptist Church of Houston. Lesa Nickelson French of Savills represented the tenant.

But, the market will perform better than it did during the last recession because of a more thoughtful approach to development this cycle.

Axiom Space signed a full floor lease in the Hercules II building in the Clear Lake area for relocation of its headquarters in August.

The Covid-19 pandemic has changed the equation for Charlotte’s office sector, and there’s no clear sign of where the market goes from here.

Still a 'flight to quality,' brokerage Savills says.

Real estate firms predict economic disruption in valley office markets.

It is impossible to know the full impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, but we expect people and organizations to fundamentally alter their relationship with the workplace, which will have lasting effects on the real estate industry. However, people will return to work, businesses will reopen, children will go back to school and we will interact with our physical workspace in a different way.