Leasing space from another tenant (subleasing) may seem like a cost-effective option, offering better locations or smaller spaces compared to leasing directly from the property owner. However, subleasing often brings unique challenges that make it more complex than a direct lease. Let’s explore the risks, solutions, and why subleasing
If you lease office space in Denver, you may have heard about the Energize Denver initiative. This policy requires buildings 25,000 square feet or larger to meet energy performance standards by 2030. The goal is to cut energy waste, lower carbon emissions, and improve efficiency—a good thing for
The corporate office landscape is shifting. With remote work becoming the norm and employees expecting more flexibility, businesses are rethinking their office space needs. But cutting costs on office space while maintaining productivity, culture, and collaboration isn’t easy. If you're a CEO, CFO, or Head of Real
Denver’s office market is at a crossroads in 2025, navigating high vacancy rates while witnessing green shoots of recovery fueled by job growth in office-centric sectors. For office occupiers, this presents an evolving landscape of challenges and opportunities. As companies adapt to hybrid work environments, the implications for leasing
Downtown Denver stands at a crossroads. Once a bustling hub of commerce, culture, and innovation, the pandemic's lingering effects and shifts in economic trends have left its streets quieter and its commercial spaces less vibrant. I believe Denver’s recovery hinges on a coordinated, multi-faceted approach. By prioritizing
Downtown Denver’s office market, a dynamic hub of commerce and innovation, finds itself in a transitional phase in 2025. With a historically high vacancy rate and evolving tenant preferences, the market is redefining its trajectory. Here’s a comprehensive look at the trends shaping the downtown office landscape. 1.
When you’re negotiating a commercial lease, there are a lot of terms and clauses to think about. One of the most important—but often overlooked or seen as a "throw away" —is the SNDA. If you’re a tenant looking for office space, understanding what an SNDA
As a owner or lead executive, you know that the stability of your business often hinges on the reliability of your landlord. When a landlord defaults on their loan, it’s not just their problem—it can ripple directly into your operations. Understanding how to address this challenge is critical
The commercial real estate (CRE) landscape in 2025 is marked by a growing crisis in the office sector. Office loan defaults, foreclosures, and receiverships have risen sharply, reflecting broader challenges in a market still recovering from pandemic-era disruptions and adapting to hybrid work trends. These financial pressures are reshaping the
Real estate is one of your largest operating expenses, so why let inefficiency eat away at your bottom line? If you’re not actively tracking and optimizing your office space utilization, you’re likely paying for unused square footage while simultaneously creating barriers for employee productivity. Many organizations are finding
As 2025 approaches, the U.S. office market is bracing for a monumental shift. With an estimated 150 million square feet of office space set to hit lease expiration that year, the market is ripe with opportunities for tenants. This wave of expirations reflects changing workplace dynamics and evolving tenant
Selecting the right office location is one of the most critical decisions for any business. In 2025, shifting workforce trends, evolving employee expectations, and market uncertainties add new complexities to the process. A misstep can lead to unhappy employees, operational inefficiencies, and financial setbacks. This blog highlights the top risks