Sentences with phrase «office vacancy rate decline»

Persistent lackluster U.S. job growth was behind the 0.1 percentage point U.S. office vacancy rate decline.
The national office vacancy rate declined by 10 basis points during the first quarter to 17 percent, marking exactly the same pace as the decline recorded in the prior quarter.

Not exact matches

Reis» preliminary forecast for 2014 calls for office - vacancy rates to decline by roughly half a percentage point by year's end and asking rents to increase 2.8 %, the largest gain since 2007.
Conditions in the office market continued to be soft over the first half of the year, with the national vacancy rate rising and effective office rents declining.
Looking at commercial vacancy rates from the third quarter of this year to the third quarter of 2012, NAR forecasts vacancies to decline 0.3 percentage points in the office sector, 0.6 points in industrial real estate, 0.7 points in the retail sector, and 0.9 percentage points in the multifamily rental market.
The CBDs that suffered the largest rent declines since 2001 — San Jose, San Francisco, Oakland, Boston, Austin, and Seattle — generally have recorded an improvement in the office vacancy rate, but there are some exceptions.
The U.S. office vacancy rate has continued to steadily decline, moving from 10.7 percent in 2015 to 10.4 percent in 2016.
The national vacancy rate for the office sector fell to 16.8 percent in the second quarter, a 10 basis point decline over the first quarter of the year.
National vacancy rates declined and net absorption inched upward, indicating healthy market fundamentals in the office sector.
«The past few years have been booming in Atlanta, but with the technology decline there has been a noticeable increase in office vacancy rates; the apartment occupancy rates have been touched by the decrease in the number of jobs created each year; all of which are affecting the retail market.»
Vacancy rates in the office sector are expected to decline from a projected 15.6 percent in the fourth quarter to 15.4 percent in the fourth quarter of 2014.
Office leasing declined in New Jersey in the first quarter, but the state's office vacancy rate is the lowest in nine years, according to the Wall Street JoOffice leasing declined in New Jersey in the first quarter, but the state's office vacancy rate is the lowest in nine years, according to the Wall Street Jooffice vacancy rate is the lowest in nine years, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Office leasing declined in New Jersey in the first quarter, but the state's office vacancy rate is the lowest in nine yeOffice leasing declined in New Jersey in the first quarter, but the state's office vacancy rate is the lowest in nine yeoffice vacancy rate is the lowest in nine years...
Vacancy rates in the office sector are forecast to decline from 16.5 percent in the first quarter of this year to 16.0 percent in the first quarter of 2012.
Historically, the downward path of the cycle in the office property market has occurred, because just when this large pipeline started coming out in the market, demand was weakening, thus creating oversupply conditions, with vacancies rising, and rents, cap rates and values declining.
On the contrary, when the local office market is weak, with low absorption, high vacancy rate and declining rents office capitalization rates are low.
Vacancy rates in the office sector should decline from a projected 15.7 percent in the second quarter to 15.6 percent in the second quarter of 2014.
While vacancy rates were on the decline over the past year (from 5.60 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2007 to 4.50 per cent in 2008) and rents continued to escalate ($ 21.36 to $ 22.90 per sq. ft. for the same period), softening demand due to weak economic conditions and the expected supply of several million square feet of new office space will pose challenges for some of the prestigious towers in Toronto's financial district during 2009 and 2010.
Looking at commercial vacancy rates from the fourth quarter of this year to the fourth quarter of 2012, NAR forecasts vacancies to decline 0.6 percentage point in the office sector, 0.4 point in industrial real estate, 0.8 point in the retail sector and 0.7 percentage point in the multifamily rental market.
OfficeOffice vacancy rates are expected to continue declining, bringing the vacancy rate below the 20 - year average, to 13.3 percent in 2015, 12.7 percent in 2016, and 12.3 percent by the end of 2017.
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