Efficient transportation, daycare, key to coaxing workers back to the office
What do workers want? Not to come back to the office – at least not this year.
New data from Colliers Canada suggests that office-building owners and white-collar employers should not count on workers rushing back to their cubicles in 2024. The report by Colliers Real Estate Management Services on Canada’s office market shows that vacancies are expected to rise by 1 percentage point this year, peaking at about 15 per cent nationally by mid-2025.
Categories
Recent Posts
In central Vancouver, a tale of two plans
Shared ownership structure complicates sale of low-cost condo
Feds investigating use of algorithm for rental prices, the Home of the Week and more top real estate stories
'New home buyers are nowhere to be found.' Toronto-area January new home sales near 'record low' despite excessive inventory, falling prices
Toronto joins major markets in seeing home affordability worsen in January, report finds
Are you six months from your mortgage renewal deadline? You should lock in now
Buyer nails down east-end Toronto bungalow with $46,000 bonus
Designer’s own home a sampler of her work
Buyers pay $206,000 over asking to outdo rivals for east-end semi
How Ontario's housing crisis got so bad
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "