The Houston office market continued to contract in Q4 2020 with negative absorption of 836,140 square feet. Vacancy rates increased to 21.7% as the COVID pandemic continued to impact the market. Rental rates remained steady while landlord concessions became more aggressive. The outlook remains uncertain depending on vaccine distribution and return to office trends.
Colliers International: U.S. Flexible Workspace Outlook ReportDarren Shaw, SIOR
The latest U.S. edition of the Flexible Workspace Outlook Report is now available. The report, part of a series to be updated subsequently with data from Canada and Latin America, will be integrated with the APAC and forthcoming EMEA editions as well. This report highlights the current state and future trends of the flexible workspace market, how it is impacting both occupiers and investors, and where opportunity exists for our clients.
Tech companies continue to drive growth in Austin's tight office market. Net absorption was 528,811 SF in Q2 2019 despite increasing vacancy. Rents rose to $35.74/SF citywide with several submarkets exceeding $50/SF. New supply is under construction but largely pre-leased, indicating demand will remain strong through 2020 barring economic slowdowns.
-U.S. Office Market Was Driven by the Tech
Sector in the Fourth Quarter of 2018
-Absorption exceeds construction completions, vacancy
declines and the pipeline grows
-Tech markets tighten
-Rents rise, but the pace slows:
Colliers toronto office leasing market report 2014Chris Fyvie
The document provides a market report on office space in the Greater Toronto Area for Fall 2013. Some key points:
- Vacancy rates continued to decline in the third quarter of 2013, reaching record lows of 5.8% in the GTA overall and 3.9% downtown.
- With significant new development planned, vacancy rates are expected to rise to near double digits by 2016-2017, providing an opportunity for tenants to renegotiate leases.
- Downtown Toronto demand remains strong with a slight decline in vacancy. The financial core submarket also saw steady demand.
- Midtown and GTA North markets also saw low vacancy rates and positive absorption in the third quarter. The GTA
Jll commercial real estate market report toronto 2014Chris Fyvie
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This document provides a global office market forecast for 2014-2015 from Cushman & Wakefield. It summarizes office market conditions, trends, and forecasts across major global regions. In the Americas, the US recovery is gaining strength driven by technology and energy, while Canada faces oversupply. Latin America is mixed with Santiago outperforming. In Asia Pacific, growth will slow but modern supply outpaces demand. European markets show signs of stabilization with divergence between prime and secondary space. Workplace transformation is a key global trend driven by cost, talent, and organizational needs.
The document provides a quarterly report on the office market in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) for Q1 2014. It summarizes key metrics like inventory, absorption, vacancy and rental rates. Demand remains strong from financial services, insurance and technology firms. Vacancy rates are rising in suburban areas as firms migrate to urban cores. The investment market is expected to gain momentum through 2014, with a focus on mixed-use urban retail projects.
Colliers International: U.S. Flexible Workspace Outlook ReportDarren Shaw, SIOR
The latest U.S. edition of the Flexible Workspace Outlook Report is now available. The report, part of a series to be updated subsequently with data from Canada and Latin America, will be integrated with the APAC and forthcoming EMEA editions as well. This report highlights the current state and future trends of the flexible workspace market, how it is impacting both occupiers and investors, and where opportunity exists for our clients.
Tech companies continue to drive growth in Austin's tight office market. Net absorption was 528,811 SF in Q2 2019 despite increasing vacancy. Rents rose to $35.74/SF citywide with several submarkets exceeding $50/SF. New supply is under construction but largely pre-leased, indicating demand will remain strong through 2020 barring economic slowdowns.
-U.S. Office Market Was Driven by the Tech
Sector in the Fourth Quarter of 2018
-Absorption exceeds construction completions, vacancy
declines and the pipeline grows
-Tech markets tighten
-Rents rise, but the pace slows:
Colliers toronto office leasing market report 2014Chris Fyvie
The document provides a market report on office space in the Greater Toronto Area for Fall 2013. Some key points:
- Vacancy rates continued to decline in the third quarter of 2013, reaching record lows of 5.8% in the GTA overall and 3.9% downtown.
- With significant new development planned, vacancy rates are expected to rise to near double digits by 2016-2017, providing an opportunity for tenants to renegotiate leases.
- Downtown Toronto demand remains strong with a slight decline in vacancy. The financial core submarket also saw steady demand.
- Midtown and GTA North markets also saw low vacancy rates and positive absorption in the third quarter. The GTA
Jll commercial real estate market report toronto 2014Chris Fyvie
office space toronto, toronto office space, office search toronto, office space in toronto, office rentals toronto, commercial office space, commercial real estate toronto, office rent toronto, toronto offices for lease
This document provides a global office market forecast for 2014-2015 from Cushman & Wakefield. It summarizes office market conditions, trends, and forecasts across major global regions. In the Americas, the US recovery is gaining strength driven by technology and energy, while Canada faces oversupply. Latin America is mixed with Santiago outperforming. In Asia Pacific, growth will slow but modern supply outpaces demand. European markets show signs of stabilization with divergence between prime and secondary space. Workplace transformation is a key global trend driven by cost, talent, and organizational needs.
The document provides a quarterly report on the office market in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) for Q1 2014. It summarizes key metrics like inventory, absorption, vacancy and rental rates. Demand remains strong from financial services, insurance and technology firms. Vacancy rates are rising in suburban areas as firms migrate to urban cores. The investment market is expected to gain momentum through 2014, with a focus on mixed-use urban retail projects.
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office space toronto, toronto office space, office search toronto, office space in toronto, office rentals toronto, commercial office space, commercial real estate toronto, office rent toronto, toronto offices for lease
Toronto office market report 2015 q2_v3Chris Fyvie
This document provides a quarterly market report on office space in the Greater Toronto Area for Q2 2015. It finds that vacancy rates continued to decline in the downtown core, reaching 2.6%, with demand strongest for newly constructed buildings. Office investment activity has slowed compared to past years. The financial services sector is leading demand, particularly in the downtown and western suburbs. Midtown vacancy rates also declined this quarter due to a lack of new supply and increasing residential development nearby.
Cushman toronto office leasing market report 2014Chris Fyvie
office space toronto, toronto office space, office search toronto, office space in toronto, office rentals toronto, commercial office space, commercial real estate toronto, office rent toronto, toronto offices for lease
Houston's office market saw positive absorption of 84,750 SF in Q2 2018, rebounding from negative absorption in Q1 2018. Vacancy rates decreased slightly to 21.7% overall but increased year-over-year. Large companies like Occidental Petroleum are downsizing space and subleasing hundreds of thousands of square feet. Rental rates have remained relatively stable while leasing activity decreased compared to prior periods.
The office market fundamentals continued to improve in Q4 2015, with rents rising and vacancies falling in the core areas of the top 10 markets. Absorption trends were generally positive, though leasing slowed in some markets due to low availability. Tech tenants remain an important driver of leasing activity, though corporate relocations and professional services are also contributing. Rents are below prior peaks in most markets, suggesting further potential for growth in 2016 as the US economy continues moderate expansion.
The document provides an overview of the office market in Toronto for the third quarter of 2014. It finds that vacancy rates continued to decline in the downtown core while rising in the suburbs. Demand was strongest in the financial and technology sectors, particularly for large spaces downtown. Investment activity remained constrained due to limited supply, though new development projects were attracting investors. Vacancy increased in the midtown area following a large space being sublet. The central north market saw a slowdown in leasing despite low vacancy.
The U.S. industrial market experienced strong net absorption in Q3 2018, with overall vacancy remaining at historic lows despite increased construction. Demand was broad-based across regions and product types, with the South and West leading in absorption. Rents continued rising above 5% annually in over half of markets as demand outstripped supply in a tight market. The development pipeline expanded but speculative construction remains concentrated in top markets, indicating limited overbuilding risk through 2019.
The document provides an executive overview and market summary for commercial real estate in Boston for the fourth quarter of 2010. Some key points:
- The US unemployment rate declined to 9.4% in Q4 2010, though the rate remains elevated. Private sector employment grew by 113,000 jobs in December.
- In Greater Boston, the office market saw positive absorption in the suburbs but negative absorption downtown. Availability rates increased slightly to 20.4%.
- The Cambridge office market remained relatively healthy with positive absorption, while the lab market was flat. Availability rates declined in both sectors.
The document provides an overview of Lee & Associates, a commercial real estate services firm with over 870 agents and $12 billion in annual transaction volume. It then summarizes national industrial market trends in the second quarter of 2016, including steady vacancy declines, strong net absorption, and rising rental rates. Finally, it offers a outlook for continued positive industrial market conditions in the short term, followed by a potential slowing of growth in 2017 due to global economic uncertainties.
Commercial Real Estate Market Overview August 2015_tcm78-50654Yirong Song
The document summarizes commercial real estate market trends from 1950-2015. It discusses the post-WWII shift from central business district (CBD) office space to suburban office space due to demographic and economic factors. Starting in the late 1990s and 2000s, CBD office demand increased as crime rates fell and millennials entered the workforce. While CBDs have generally outperformed suburbs, some technology and energy markets saw stronger suburban growth after 2008. Across property types, vacancy rates declined and prices rose from 2014-2015, though retail prices remain below 2007 levels. The industrial, apartment, and office sectors are expected to see declining vacancies and rent growth amid new supply.
Leasing volume has been stuck in neutral for several quarters. Nevertheless, activity in the Midtown, Central Perimeter, North Fulton and Northwest remains steady with corporate relocations boosting demand as well.
- The document provides an overview of global real estate investment trends in 2015 and an outlook for 2016.
- Global property investment volumes fell slightly for the first time in 6 years in 2015, down 2.4% to $1.29 trillion, driven by a pullback in Asia, notably for development land. Excluding land, volumes rose 8.2%.
- Going forward, the focus will be on core assets that provide value to occupants. Investors will seek platforms for local intelligence and pursue opportunities such as modern flexible office, retail, and logistics space in gateway cities.
Commercial Real Estate Outlook - November 2010NAR Research
The document summarizes commercial real estate market conditions in the third quarter of 2010. It finds that while GDP growth was moderate, unemployment remained high, contributing to uncertainty. Commercial real estate fundamentals are expected to modestly improve in 2011, with rents continuing to decline and vacancies remaining elevated. Multifamily performance has been more resilient and is expected to lead the recovery in 2011.
The Washington DC office market saw limited growth in the third quarter of 2012, with net absorption of only 12,000 square feet. Vacancy rates fell slightly to 10.3% despite uncertainty around elections and government spending keeping demand cautious. Average asking rents rose modestly by 1.2% over the quarter. Small to mid-size private sector tenants such as law firms and non-profits drove the limited demand while the public sector remained stalled awaiting policy decisions. No new supply was delivered in the quarter and vacancy is expected to remain flat with modest rental growth over the next 18 months due to a lack of significant demand drivers.
Austin's office market saw a large increase in sublease space availability in Q2 2020, with over 100,000 square feet added from several large companies. The sublease availability increased over 40% compared to the start of Q2, reflecting the economic challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. However, construction continued on projects like Google and Indeed's downtown towers, and Tesla announced plans for a new factory in Austin, showing signs that Austin remains an attractive market. Vacancy rates increased overall to 13.6% as net absorption turned negative, but some submarkets did see positive absorption.
The document summarizes Houston's industrial real estate market performance in Q1 2020. It notes that vacancy increased to 7.9% from 6.9% in Q4 2019. Net absorption remained positive at 3.2M SF despite economic challenges from low oil prices and COVID-19. Rental rates increased slightly. The market faces short term uncertainty from the pandemic's economic impact, but the industrial sector is expected to outperform other commercial real estate over the long run due to growth in e-commerce, inventory stockpiling, and potential supply chain changes.
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Toronto office market report 2015 q2_v3Chris Fyvie
This document provides a quarterly market report on office space in the Greater Toronto Area for Q2 2015. It finds that vacancy rates continued to decline in the downtown core, reaching 2.6%, with demand strongest for newly constructed buildings. Office investment activity has slowed compared to past years. The financial services sector is leading demand, particularly in the downtown and western suburbs. Midtown vacancy rates also declined this quarter due to a lack of new supply and increasing residential development nearby.
Cushman toronto office leasing market report 2014Chris Fyvie
office space toronto, toronto office space, office search toronto, office space in toronto, office rentals toronto, commercial office space, commercial real estate toronto, office rent toronto, toronto offices for lease
Houston's office market saw positive absorption of 84,750 SF in Q2 2018, rebounding from negative absorption in Q1 2018. Vacancy rates decreased slightly to 21.7% overall but increased year-over-year. Large companies like Occidental Petroleum are downsizing space and subleasing hundreds of thousands of square feet. Rental rates have remained relatively stable while leasing activity decreased compared to prior periods.
The office market fundamentals continued to improve in Q4 2015, with rents rising and vacancies falling in the core areas of the top 10 markets. Absorption trends were generally positive, though leasing slowed in some markets due to low availability. Tech tenants remain an important driver of leasing activity, though corporate relocations and professional services are also contributing. Rents are below prior peaks in most markets, suggesting further potential for growth in 2016 as the US economy continues moderate expansion.
The document provides an overview of the office market in Toronto for the third quarter of 2014. It finds that vacancy rates continued to decline in the downtown core while rising in the suburbs. Demand was strongest in the financial and technology sectors, particularly for large spaces downtown. Investment activity remained constrained due to limited supply, though new development projects were attracting investors. Vacancy increased in the midtown area following a large space being sublet. The central north market saw a slowdown in leasing despite low vacancy.
The U.S. industrial market experienced strong net absorption in Q3 2018, with overall vacancy remaining at historic lows despite increased construction. Demand was broad-based across regions and product types, with the South and West leading in absorption. Rents continued rising above 5% annually in over half of markets as demand outstripped supply in a tight market. The development pipeline expanded but speculative construction remains concentrated in top markets, indicating limited overbuilding risk through 2019.
The document provides an executive overview and market summary for commercial real estate in Boston for the fourth quarter of 2010. Some key points:
- The US unemployment rate declined to 9.4% in Q4 2010, though the rate remains elevated. Private sector employment grew by 113,000 jobs in December.
- In Greater Boston, the office market saw positive absorption in the suburbs but negative absorption downtown. Availability rates increased slightly to 20.4%.
- The Cambridge office market remained relatively healthy with positive absorption, while the lab market was flat. Availability rates declined in both sectors.
The document provides an overview of Lee & Associates, a commercial real estate services firm with over 870 agents and $12 billion in annual transaction volume. It then summarizes national industrial market trends in the second quarter of 2016, including steady vacancy declines, strong net absorption, and rising rental rates. Finally, it offers a outlook for continued positive industrial market conditions in the short term, followed by a potential slowing of growth in 2017 due to global economic uncertainties.
Commercial Real Estate Market Overview August 2015_tcm78-50654Yirong Song
The document summarizes commercial real estate market trends from 1950-2015. It discusses the post-WWII shift from central business district (CBD) office space to suburban office space due to demographic and economic factors. Starting in the late 1990s and 2000s, CBD office demand increased as crime rates fell and millennials entered the workforce. While CBDs have generally outperformed suburbs, some technology and energy markets saw stronger suburban growth after 2008. Across property types, vacancy rates declined and prices rose from 2014-2015, though retail prices remain below 2007 levels. The industrial, apartment, and office sectors are expected to see declining vacancies and rent growth amid new supply.
Leasing volume has been stuck in neutral for several quarters. Nevertheless, activity in the Midtown, Central Perimeter, North Fulton and Northwest remains steady with corporate relocations boosting demand as well.
- The document provides an overview of global real estate investment trends in 2015 and an outlook for 2016.
- Global property investment volumes fell slightly for the first time in 6 years in 2015, down 2.4% to $1.29 trillion, driven by a pullback in Asia, notably for development land. Excluding land, volumes rose 8.2%.
- Going forward, the focus will be on core assets that provide value to occupants. Investors will seek platforms for local intelligence and pursue opportunities such as modern flexible office, retail, and logistics space in gateway cities.
Commercial Real Estate Outlook - November 2010NAR Research
The document summarizes commercial real estate market conditions in the third quarter of 2010. It finds that while GDP growth was moderate, unemployment remained high, contributing to uncertainty. Commercial real estate fundamentals are expected to modestly improve in 2011, with rents continuing to decline and vacancies remaining elevated. Multifamily performance has been more resilient and is expected to lead the recovery in 2011.
The Washington DC office market saw limited growth in the third quarter of 2012, with net absorption of only 12,000 square feet. Vacancy rates fell slightly to 10.3% despite uncertainty around elections and government spending keeping demand cautious. Average asking rents rose modestly by 1.2% over the quarter. Small to mid-size private sector tenants such as law firms and non-profits drove the limited demand while the public sector remained stalled awaiting policy decisions. No new supply was delivered in the quarter and vacancy is expected to remain flat with modest rental growth over the next 18 months due to a lack of significant demand drivers.
Austin's office market saw a large increase in sublease space availability in Q2 2020, with over 100,000 square feet added from several large companies. The sublease availability increased over 40% compared to the start of Q2, reflecting the economic challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. However, construction continued on projects like Google and Indeed's downtown towers, and Tesla announced plans for a new factory in Austin, showing signs that Austin remains an attractive market. Vacancy rates increased overall to 13.6% as net absorption turned negative, but some submarkets did see positive absorption.
The document summarizes Houston's industrial real estate market performance in Q1 2020. It notes that vacancy increased to 7.9% from 6.9% in Q4 2019. Net absorption remained positive at 3.2M SF despite economic challenges from low oil prices and COVID-19. Rental rates increased slightly. The market faces short term uncertainty from the pandemic's economic impact, but the industrial sector is expected to outperform other commercial real estate over the long run due to growth in e-commerce, inventory stockpiling, and potential supply chain changes.
The document provides an overview of the Austin office market in Q1 2020. It summarizes that the market saw 35,453 SF of negative net absorption in Q1, with large negative absorption in Class A buildings. Vacancy increased to 13.0% citywide. Rental rates increased slightly to $35.93 on average. The report also discusses the impacts of COVID-19 on the market and expectations for Q2 2020.
The Austin office market remains fast, competitive, and expensive. Vacancy increased slightly in Q2 2018 while absorption decreased. Rental rates are trending upward, especially in the CBD and Eastside, due to high demand and rising construction costs. Several large leases were signed during the quarter, and more large deals are anticipated as new developments deliver space over the next two years.
The Austin office market continues to boom, with nearly 500,000 square feet of positive absorption in the first quarter of 2015 driven largely by leasing in the CBD submarket. Vacancy rates remained steady at 10% despite over 500,000 square feet of new inventory delivered. Average quoted rental rates increased slightly. Over 2.5 million square feet of new office space is under construction and expected to deliver in 2015, with another 1 million square feet planned for 2016. Google signed a lease for 207,000 square feet in a new 29-story tower expected to be completed in 2017.
The Houston office market summary provides an overview of key indicators in Q3 2014. Net absorption was 420k SF, pushing the year-to-date total to 4.4M SF. The average citywide vacancy rate increased slightly to 11.9% while average rental rates rose to $26.94 per SF. Strong job and economic growth are expected to continue driving demand in the Houston market through the end of 2014.
Austin’s office market continues to deliver as
we hit the midyear mark
Boots On The Ground Commentary by David Bremer
Our “Boots on the Ground” view point is the voice of our experts, who
have broken down the market data and compared it to what they are
seeing for themselves. This is their take on what the numbers actually
mean for the Austin office market.
There are two mistruths I’ve heard perpetuated by the real estate
community, including myself once or twice, over the past year: (1)
This occupancy and these rates can’t last forever, and (2) MoPac
construction should be done soon.
The Austin office market rebounded sharply in the 2nd quarter,
with extremely high Net Absorption of almost 600,000 RSF.
Vacancy remained relatively flat, however rates continue to trend
higher.
http://bit.ly/Q2_2017_Austin_Office_Page
Houston's industrial market saw positive net absorption of 3 million square feet in the third quarter of 2017. Vacancy rates decreased slightly to 5.4% as demand for distribution and warehouse space continues to grow. Companies like Amazon, DHL, and FedEx absorbed over 1.5 million square feet by opening new distribution and logistics hubs. Over 5 million square feet of new industrial space is under construction, though vacancy rates remain low across several submarkets.
Lee & Associates is a commercial real estate firm with 887 agents and $12 billion in annual transaction volume. It has offices across the US and Canada. The document summarizes key industrial real estate market trends in 2016, including declining vacancy rates, strong demand from e-commerce companies, record acquisition prices, and rising rents. It predicts the industrial market will continue expanding in 2017 due to a growing US economy and steady demand for distribution space.
The document summarizes Houston's industrial real estate market performance in Q2 2017. Some key points:
- Vacancy rate increased slightly from 5.3% to 5.5% as absorption slowed.
- Over 1.5 million square feet of new industrial space was delivered in Q2. There is currently 4.2 million square feet under construction, with 77.2% pre-leased.
- Two large new petrochemical plants were announced, reflecting continued growth in that industry in the Houston area.
- Average industrial rental rates decreased slightly both quarterly and annually as more available space entered the market.
Continued economic and job growth is driving occupancy and rent growth in the San Diego office market. Vacancy fell to 15.1% in Q3 2016, the lowest in nine years. Absorption was positive across the North, Central, and South regions in Q3. Growth is expected to continue into 2017 due to forecasted increases in employment, especially in healthcare. New leasing activity and pre-leasing of under construction space will boost future absorption. Emerging trends include demand for amenity-rich spaces appealing to Millennials and increased co-working activity.
Houston's office market saw strong leasing activity in the second quarter of 2012, driven by job growth in the energy sector. Net absorption was positive 1.4 million square feet, bringing the year-to-date total to 2.4 million square feet. Vacancy rates remained relatively unchanged, while average rental rates rose slightly. Several new office developments were announced to address the low available inventory as demand increased from companies looking to expand.
Mack-Cali Realty Corporation is a REIT that owns office and multi-family assets in the Hudson River Waterfront area and other transit-based locations. In the first quarter of 2017, the company saw higher than projected revenue from multi-family units being leased up faster and at higher rents. Expenses continued to decline as a percentage of revenue. The company is focusing on selling non-core assets while acquiring and developing multi-family units. The company's balance sheet and debt metrics remain a key focus as it executes its strategy.
Houston's office market saw modest growth in Q2 2013, with 286,000 SF of positive net absorption. Absorption was lower than the previous year's quarter but is expected to increase as new developments deliver space later in the year. The overall vacancy rate increased slightly to 14.9% while average rental rates rose to $24.26 per SF. Job and economic growth in Houston remained strong, led by expansion in the energy sector. New office developments totaling over 9 million SF are planned or under construction to accommodate ongoing corporate growth.
This document provides a literature review on factors that influence commercial real estate vacancy rates, specifically for Class A office buildings in downtown St. Louis. It discusses how vacancy rates lag economic conditions and are cyclical. Other factors that can impact vacancy rates and business location decisions are discussed like workforce, housing, transportation and regional development trends that have pushed some office development to the suburbs. The document aims to examine trends between 2005 and 2015 and any correlation between vacancy rates and economic conditions in downtown St. Louis.
BoyarMiller Breakfast Forum: The Houston Commercial Real Estate Markets – Wha...BoyarMiller
The document summarizes insights from BoyarMiller's annual real estate forum. Experts discussed changes in Houston's commercial real estate market, including its recognition as a gateway market and regional hub. Technology is impacting real estate through e-commerce growth and new consumer behaviors. Industrial real estate absorption was strong in 2018. The Texas Medical Center is transforming with new research facilities. Transportation and infrastructure challenges remain for Houston's continued growth.
Houston's office sublease market saw a small decrease in sublease space in Q2 2018, though additional sublease listings have slowed the downward trend. Most sublease spaces currently available have 1-3 years left on their leases, though some large blocks have 5+ years remaining. The sublease vacancy rate was 2.5% in Q2 2018 and the total available sublease rate was 4.3%. Sublease leasing activity and net absorption both decreased in Q2 2018 compared to previous periods. The CBD and West Houston submarkets have the most concentrated sublease availability.
Houston's Office Tenant Letter - February 2010Bob Lowery
- Lease audit requests have almost doubled in major cities in 2009 as tenants look for ways to reduce real estate expenses. Around 75% of audits uncover landlord overbillings or incorrect charges related to operating expenses.
- Common disputes involve landlords incorrectly including capital expenditures or management fees in operating expenses, which tenants partly pay. Audits also find landlords incorrectly calculating expense adjustments from declining occupancy.
- In response, some landlords are adding lease clauses that restrict tenants' rights to audit or hire certain types of auditors. However, estimates show auditors find modifications in over 90% of lease audits.
BoyarMiller Breakfast Forum: The Houston Commercial Real Estate Markets – Wha...BoyarMiller
This document provides a summary of the 2018 Houston commercial real estate market outlook presented at the BoyarMiller Real Estate Forum. There is significant capital available for commercial real estate investment and the industrial, multifamily, and experiential retail sectors are expected to perform well. The office market faces challenges from sublease space but is seeing increased investment. The industrial market will continue growing due to e-commerce, new development, and petrochemical activity. Houston may face a multifamily unit shortage as population grows. Retail is adapting to e-commerce through integrated online/physical presences. Overall the outlook for Houston commercial real estate from outside investors remains positive.
Similar to Q4 2020 | Houston Office | Research & Forecast Report (20)
According to the document:
- Office activity has picked up significantly in the past quarter, with demand focused on newer Class A space in the CBD, South Central, and East areas of Austin. This has driven up rental rates in these core areas.
- Sublease space has received significant attention, with many subleases being occupied or nearing lease documentation. This allows tenants to avoid long construction timelines and realize substantial cost savings versus building out their own space.
- Overall vacancy remained at 19.3% as net absorption was negative, but delivery of new supply also slowed, suggesting continued strong demand. Rental rates across Austin increased slightly but remained flat in suburban areas.
The document summarizes commercial real estate market trends in Austin, TX in Q3 2021. Key points include:
- Vacancy rates decreased slightly to 19.2% while net absorption was positive at 705K SF
- Strong demand driven by corporate expansions and relocations is fueling investment in Austin commercial real estate
- Average citywide lease rates increased slightly to $46.16/SF, with higher rates in prime locations
- Over 4.5M SF of new construction is underway to meet continuing strong demand in the market
The industrial market in Austin, TX continued to experience tight supply and strong demand in the second quarter of 2021. Net absorption was 1,006,935 SF while vacancy dropped to 6.6%. However, the large development pipeline will not provide meaningful relief on vacancy until late 2021 and early 2022 as 2.3 million SF is currently under construction. With constrained supply across all size ranges, escalating rents and limited concessions are expected to continue through the rest of the year.
This document provides an overview of the industrial real estate market in Austin, TX for the first quarter of 2021. Key points include:
- Net absorption was 207K SF with vacancy at 7.9%, continuing the positive trends seen in late 2020.
- Population growth in Austin remains very strong at 184 people per day, fueling demand for industrial space from retailers, manufacturers, and logistics companies.
- Over 1.6M SF of new industrial space is under construction, but continued strong demand is expected to absorb space as it delivers through 2022.
The industrial real estate market in Austin saw tremendous growth and demand in 2020, driven primarily by e-commerce including Amazon expanding its footprint six-fold. Additionally, Tesla's announcement of a new gigafactory in Austin increased demand from suppliers. Available big box space over 100,000 SF became scarce as large requirements competed for limited supply. Developers responded by rapidly pursuing new developments to meet rising demand.
Austin's industrial market saw strong leasing activity and positive net absorption in Q3 2020 despite the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Net absorption was 887,476 square feet as large tenants occupied significant space. The vacancy rate decreased from 9.8% to 8.2% while average rental rates slightly decreased citywide. Construction activity also remained high with over 2.3 million square feet under construction across six projects.
The Woodlands office market posted negative net absorption of 130,960 SF in Q3 2020, pushing the year-to-date total to negative 915,333 SF. The average Class A rental rate decreased to $36.85 per SF while the Class B rate increased to $33.42 per SF. Sublease availability rose with 371,974 SF for Class A and 79,878 SF for Class B. Leasing activity declined 43% from the previous quarter.
The Fort Bend commercial real estate market saw modest improvements in the third quarter of 2020. The office vacancy rate declined slightly while absorption and rental rates decreased. Medical office vacancy rose slightly while rental rates increased. Industrial vacancy rose due to new inventory additions, though rental rates increased and absorption was positive. Retail vacancy and negative absorption increased while rental rates rose. Several new commercial projects are under construction.
The Austin office market saw negative net absorption in Q3 2020, with vacancy rates increasing to 15.2%. Rental rates remained relatively stable but concessions are increasing. While construction remains high and demand is decreasing in the short term, Austin is still attracting companies and is well positioned to recover more quickly than other markets due to its business environment and quality of life.
The Woodlands office submarket in Houston, Texas recorded negative net absorption of 129,342 square feet in the second quarter of 2020, pushing the mid-year 2020 total net absorption to negative 239,835 square feet. Specifically, Class A space saw negative absorption due to a tenant vacating 134,000 square feet, while Class B space recorded negative absorption of 46,053 square feet. Rental rates for both Class A and B space remained stable despite the increase in vacancy rates caused by the negative absorption.
The Fort Bend commercial real estate market saw declines across most sectors in Q2 2020. The office vacancy rate rose to 11.8% with negative absorption, while average rents fell slightly. Medical office vacancy increased to 15.3% while rents rose. Industrial vacancy remained at 9.4% despite positive absorption as new inventory was added. Retail vacancy increased to 6.9% with negative absorption, as average rents grew slightly. Several new commercial projects are under construction across sectors totaling over 1.2 million square feet.
The document discusses how the COVID-19 pandemic has negatively impacted Houston's healthcare real estate market. Healthcare systems have seen their bottom lines impacted by the cancellation of profitable elective surgeries and costs associated with treating COVID-19 patients. As a result, previously planned expansions have been put on hold or scaled back as healthcare providers reduce expenses and medical office leasing activity has slowed. Some construction projects are still moving forward but larger, more ambitious capital projects have been delayed until the effects of the pandemic subside.
Austin's industrial market posted negative net absorption in Q1 2020 due to space coming online, including at NorthTech Business Center and Amazon leasing a large space. Rental rates increased across flex/R&D and warehouse/distribution spaces. Over 1 million square feet of industrial space remains under construction, with over 800,000 square feet scheduled for delivery in Q2 2020. Vacancy increased slightly to 8.6% as large blocks of space came to the market.
The Woodlands Class A office market recorded positive net absorption of 277,596 square feet in Q1 2020, while Class B properties saw negative net absorption of 391,360 square feet. Rental rates for Class A properties were $38.58 per square foot on average in Q1 2020 compared to $32.18 for Class B. Vacancy rates for Class A were 7.3% compared to 18.6% for Class B.
The Fort Bend commercial real estate market saw improvements in the office and medical office sectors in Q1 2020. The office vacancy rate decreased while absorption and rental rates increased. Medical office saw declines in vacancy rate and rental rates. The industrial sector grew with strong absorption, but vacancy also increased significantly due to new inventory. Retail rental rates increased slightly while vacancy and absorption decreased. Several new developments are underway across property types.
The document provides a quarterly market report on the Houston retail sector in Q1 2020. It summarizes that the sector was healthy in Q1 but will be negatively impacted by COVID-19 going forward. Key statistics for Q1 2020 include a vacancy rate of 5.4% and 429,013 SF of net absorption. However, retail has been hardest hit by the economic shutdown, and vacancy is predicted to spike to over 12% with store closures. The future impact on the sector is difficult to predict due to the pandemic.
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- Construction costs for seniors housing have risen 7-10% annually due to labor and materials shortages. Dallas and Houston have over 5,000 units under construction total.
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Q4 2020 | Houston Office | Research & Forecast Report
1. Houston’s office market continued to contract during the
fourth quarter
Research &
Forecast Report
HOUSTON | OFFICE
Q4 2020
Lisa Bridges Director of Market Research | Houston
Commentary by Patrick Duffy MCR
As you will see from our submarket analysis in this report, Houston
is a vast market and the submarket matters. The Houston MSA is
physically larger than nine states. From a population perspective,
we are larger than over thirty states. This summary includes all
of Houston as if it is a single, homogenous market – it is not.
Even within submarkets, some office buildings have significant
competitive advantages over others. Colliers believes that these
quarterly reports, with the submarket data tables included, can give
the reader a reasonable understanding of the market’s health and
trends but will never replace a specific requirement analysis for
granular understanding by a specific occupier/user. We hope you
find this information helpful and welcome the opportunity to dive
deeper with our clients.
The Houston Office Market continued to contract during the fourth
quarter as the COVID-driven, government-mandated lockdowns
continued. The fourth quarter ended with approximately 875,000
square feet of negative absorption following three consecutive
negative quarters in 2020. For the year, occupancy went down
approximately 3.9 million SF. We track absorption as the change
in physically occupied space between the current quarter and the
previous quarter. Negative absorption literally means that less office
space was occupied vs. discussing an increase in vacant space,
including new space delivery. Occupied office space dropped to
79% (21% vacant) of the total 238M square feet of space we track.
As we observed in Q3, despite the increase in vacancy, asking
lease rates stayed steady. However, the concession packages
became more aggressive in the last quarter, especially free rent
and tenant improvement allowances. The landlord’s theory seems
to be “accelerate occupancy, but hold the line on the long-term
rental income,” which has historically been a sound strategy during
perceived short-term economic downturns. Landlords continued to
show flexibility for short-term renewals requested by their tenants,
who did not have the confidence to extend for a typical 3 to 7-year
term. Clarity on the work from home (WFH) approach mandated
by many local governments and adopted by most large corporate
users, and the long-term strategies aligned with WFH is still hard to
come by. Most companies have reported that work is getting
Summary Statistics
Houston Office Market Q4 2019 Q3 2020 Q4 2020
Vacancy Rate 19.9% 21.7% 22.1%
Net Absorption 669,013 -1,490,910 -836,140
Deliveries 0 528,081 144,133
Under Construction 3,938,150 3,697,185 3,695,449
Class A Vacancy Rate
CBD
Suburban
22.5%
20.1%
23.8%
22.2%
24.2%
22.8%
Asking Rents
Per Square Foot Per Year
Houston Class A $35.97 $35.32 $35.91
CBD Class A $46.04 $44.01 $44.94
Suburban Class A $32.07 $32.09 $32.55
Market Indicators
Relative to prior period
Annual
Change
Quarterly
Change
Quarterly
Forecast*
VACANCY
NET ABSORPTION
DELIVERIES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
*Projected
Share or view online at colliers.com/houston
2. 0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
30.0%
CBD Vacancy Suburban Vacancy
2 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International
Commentary - continued
done. They can function more smoothly after a few months of practice with video
conferencing and online collaboration tools.
Last quarter we reported that “Most corporate leadership consensus seems to
have shifted from “it’s working surprisingly well” to “we do not see our normal
productivity, collaboration and innovation that we had when we were all working
in the same space.” Every seasoned office advisor knows that office space is not
just a place to work – if that is all it is, then remote work would quickly replace
it. Office environments are designed to attract talent, enhance collaboration and
productivity, act as a cultural leverage point, and create environments where
our employees’ intellectual capital is best deployed. If this is true, while remote
work might get the in-box emptied, it does not provide for the rest of the package
required to truly leverage our workforce’s talents. We see no change to that
position at year-end.
The COVID vaccines started their roll-out in December. They should be widely
distributed by the end of Q1 and potentially distributed/administered at a sufficient
level by the end of Q2 to finally bring a level of “herd immunity” required for
the lockdowns to be removed as a mandated counter-COVID approach. If this
forecast holds, we expect office users to return to the office in large numbers in
the 2nd half of 2021. Long term solutions for the need and configuration of space
are being vetted as we write this. There are many theories ranging from massive
structural changes to returning to a more pre-COVID approach. We tend to lean
toward the latter outcome. Shortly after the 9/11 attacks, the talking heads were
discussing the end of New York City as a major business hub and companies
abandoning high rise office space. Obviously, that did not happen. In the middle
of a storm, it is hard to predict long-term impacts. This storm is ending this year,
hopefully in the first half.
Speculative office construction should be minimal in the next two years and all
substantial new office construction will likely be tied to pre-leasing success.
We have decades of available office space on the ground today, given historical
absorption numbers. The migration of businesses from California and other less
business friendly states, and a probable stabilization in the energy sector, will
likely accelerate our recovery, but we have a very long way to go before we return
to a balanced occupancy in the Houston MSA.
Of the 1,680 existing office buildings in our survey, 92 buildings have 100,000 SF
or more contiguous space available for lease or sublease. There are 26 options
with 200,000 SF available for lease or sublease. Citywide, 6.6 million SF of
sublease space is listed as available and 2.6 million SF of the space is vacant.
0
2,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
12,000,000
Q2
2014
Q4
2014
Q2
2015
Q4
2015
Q2
2016
Q4
2016
Q2
2017
Q4
2017
Q2
2018
Q4
2018
Q2
2019
Q4
2019
Q2
2020
Q4
2020
Houston Office Historical Available Sublease Space
Class A Class B Houston Total
Job Growth & Unemployment
(not seasonally adjusted)
UNEMPLOYMENT 11/19 11/20
HOUSTON 3.7% 8.9%
TEXAS 3.4% 8.0%
U.S. 3.4% 6.4%
JOB GROWTH
Annual
Change
# of Jobs
Lost
HOUSTON -4.6% -147.3K
TEXAS -3.8% -489.3K
U.S. -5.9% -9.1M
CBD vs. Suburban
CLASS A OFFICE VACANCY
$0.00
$5.00
$10.00
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
CBD Rents Suburban Rents
CLASS A OFFICE RENTSHISTORICAL AVAILABLE SUBLEASE SPACE
3. 33 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International
Absorption & Demand
Houston’s office market posted negative net absorption of 836,140 SF in the fourth quarter, pushing the year-end 2020 total net
absorption to negative 3.9M SF. There were just a handful of submarkets with positive absorption in Q4 including Katy Grand Parkway,
Northwest, Southwest, The Woodlands and West Belt. Since tenants typically do not move into lease space immediately after signing a
lease, absorption lags and can occur at anytime after. We believe absorption numbers will trail even longer than usual in the short-term
due to the “stay-at-home” orders amid COVID-19, so absorption will more than likely remain negative moving into Q1 2021.
Rental Rates
Houston’s average asking rental rate increased over the quarter from $30.33 per SF to $31.02 per SF. Houston’s average suburban rental
rate rose from $27.47 per SF from $27.98 per SF and the average CBD asking rate increased from $40.00 per SF to $41.20 per SF. As
stated in the commentary, rental rates have remained relatively flat; however, landlords have been more generous with concessions.
Leasing Activity
Houston’s office leasing activity decreased 4.5% over the quarter from 2.2M SF to 2.1M SF. Leasing activity includes new/direct, sublet,
renewals, expansions in existing buildings, and pre-leasing in proposed buildings. Some of the more notable transactions that did occur in
Q4 2020 are listed in the table below.
Q4 2020 Select Office Lease Transactions
BUILDING NAME/ADDRESS SUBMARKET SF TENANT LEASE DATE
Westchase Park II Westchase 102,492 Vroom1
Dec-20
Park Place River Oaks West Loop/Galleria 81,990 JLL1
Dec-20
The Ion Allen Parkway/Midtown 58,000 CommonDesk1
Nov-20
Jefferson Towers at Cullen Center CBD 36,420 Houston Fire Department1
Dec-20
Reserve at Westchase Westchase 34,510 Yang Ming Marine Transportation Corp1
Oct-20
One Riverway West Loop/Galleria 25,965 Unilev Management Corporation3
Oct-20
The Ion Allen Parkway/Midtown 24,491 Microsoft1,2
Dec-20
The Woodlands Towers at The
Waterway
The Woodlands 14,654 Howard Hughes Corporation1,2
Dec-20
1
New/Direct 2
Colliers International Transaction 3
Renewal or Expansion
Sales Activity
Houston’s office investment sales volume increased over the quarter from $247 million in Q3 2020 to $330 million in Q4 2020. The
average sales price per square foot dropped from $251 to $177 per SF annually and Houston’s average office cap rate increased from 7.0%
to 7.4%, according to our data provider, Real Capital Analytics.
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
$300
$350
United States Houston
AVERAGE OFFICE SALES PRICE PER SF
5.0%
5.5%
6.0%
6.5%
7.0%
7.5%
8.0%
United States Houston
AVERAGE OFFICE CAP RATE
Source: Real Capital Analytics
4. 4 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International
Houston Office Market Summary (CBD, Suburban, & Overall)
INVENTORY DIRECT VACANCY
SUBLEASE
VACANCY
VACANCY VACANCY RATE (%)
NET ABSORPTION
(SF)
RENTAL
RATE
CLASS
# OF
BLDGS.
TOTAL (SF) (SF)
RATE
(%)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
TOTAL
(SF)
Q4-2020 Q3-2020 Q4-2020 Q3-2020
AVG
($/SF)
CBD
A 38 35,226,096 7,931,878 22.5% 580,617 1.6% 8,512,495 24.2% 23.8% -120,163 -110,271 $44.94
B 30 8,643,806 3,153,350 36.5% 105,245 1.2% 3,258,595 37.7% 36.5% -106,915 -85,176 $32.22
C 9 569,796 78,560 13.8% 0 0.0% 78,560 13.8% 13.8% 0 0 $24.00
Total 77 44,439,698 11,163,788 25.1% 685,862 1.5% 11,849,650 26.7% 26.2% -227,078 -195,447 $41.20
SUBURBAN
A 414 99,982,109 21,337,647 21.3% 1,450,051 1.5% 22,787,698 22.8% 21.5% -579,407 -769,301 $32.55
B 931 77,112,764 15,069,207 19.5% 547,394 0.7% 15,616,601 20.3% 19.2% -11,881 -511,023 $22.19
C 258 10,567,891 998,478 9.4% 2,569 0.0% 1,001,047 9.5% 9.3% -17,774 -15,139 $17.98
Total 1603 187,662,764 37,405,332 19.9% 2,000,014 1.1% 39,405,346 21.0% 20.6% -609,062 -1,295,463 $27.98
OVERALL
A 452 135,208,205 29,269,525 21.6% 2,030,668 1.5% 31,300,193 23.1% 21.2% -699,570 -879,572 $35.91
B 961 85,756,570 18,222,557 21.2% 652,639 0.8% 18,875,196 22.0% 20.0% -118,796 -596,199 $23.92
C 267 11,137,687 1,077,038 9.7% 2,569 0.0% 1,079,607 9.7% 9.5% -17,774 -15,139 $18.41
Total 1680 232,102,462 48,569,120 20.9% 2,685,876 1.2% 51,254,996 22.1% 21.7% -836,140 -1,490,910 $31.02
INVENTORY DIRECT VACANCY
SUBLEASE
VACANCY
VACANCY VACANCY RATE (%)
NET ABSORPTION
(SF)
RENTAL
RATE
CLASS
# OF
BLDGS.
TOTAL (SF) (SF)
RATE
(%)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
TOTAL
(SF)
Q4-2020 Q3-2020 Q4-2020 Q3-2020
AVG
($/SF)
ALLEN PARKWAY (MIDTOWN)
A 10 2,497,830 331,352 13.3% 5,332 0.2% 336,684 13.5% 13.2% -7,764 -8,515 $39.35
B 34 2,592,886 370,287 14.3% 32,385 1.2% 402,672 15.5% 14.9% -15,059 -27,683 $40.15
C 11 341,346 90,164 26.4% 0 0.0% 90,164 26.4% 27.5% 3,815 0 $30.09
Total 55 5,432,062 791,803 14.6% 37,717 0.7% 829,520 15.3% 14.9% -19,008 -36,198 $38.67
BAYTOWN
B 2 114,474 11,093 9.7% 0 0.0% 11,093 9.7% 10.4% 858 0 $23.56
C 2 41,208 10,513 25.5% 0 0.0% 10,513 25.5% 25.5% 0 0 $0.00
Total 4 155,682 21,606 13.9% 0 0.0% 21,606 13.9% 14.4% 858 0 $21.45
BELLAIRE
A 5 1,004,245 142,825 14.2% 0 0.0% 142,825 14.2% 12.8% -14,060 2,386 $29.18
B 14 1,395,369 118,009 8.5% 0 0.0% 118,009 8.5% 8.0% -6,069 41,434 $22.57
C 5 283,569 78,593 27.7% 0 0.0% 78,593 27.7% 27.8% 230 0 $18.37
Total 24 2,683,183 339,427 12.7% 0 0.0% 339,427 12.7% 11.9% -19,899 43,820 $24.38
CONROE AND OUTLYING MONTGOMERY CO
A 2 84,913 0 0 0 0 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 0
B 8 295,893 0 0 0 0 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 0
C 5 217,634 6,100 2.8% 0 0.0% 6,100 2.8% 2.1% -1,600 0 0
Total 15 598,440 6,100 1.0% 0 0.0% 6,100 1.0% 0.8% -1,600 0 $0.00
E. FORT BEND CO SUGAR LAND
A 19 3,624,028 485,110 13.4% 37,742 1.0% 522,852 14.4% 12.2% -81,596 23,766 $36.72
B 39 2,238,806 318,324 14.2% 16,808 0.8% 335,132 15.0% 15.7% 63,698 36,572 $23.08
C 2 46,239 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 $0.00
Total 60 5,909,073 803,434 13.6% 54,550 0.9% 857,984 14.5% 13.4% -17,898 60,338 $31.32
Houston Suburban Office Market Summary
5. 5 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International
Houston Suburban Office Market Summary - Continued
INVENTORY DIRECT VACANCY
SUBLEASE
VACANCY
VACANCY VACANCY RATE (%)
NET ABSORPTION
(SF)
RENTAL
RATE
CLASS
# OF
BLDGS.
TOTAL
(SF)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
TOTAL
(SF)
Q4-2020 Q3-2020 Q4-2020 Q3-2020
AVG
($/SF)
FM 1960
A 14 3,115,309 509,142 16.3% 23,916 0.8% 533,058 17.1% 17.4% 8,510 -57,673 $28.21
B 71 4,731,215 1,255,170 26.5% 16,540 0.3% 1,271,710 26.9% 26.1% -39,150 16,358 $17.13
C 25 837,598 68,783 8.2% 0 0.0% 68,783 8.2% 8.0% -1,897 -3,390 $16.34
Total 110 8,684,122 1,833,095 21.1% 40,456 0.5% 1,873,551 21.6% 21.2% -32,537 -44,705 $20.18
GREENWAY PLAZA
A 22 6,829,744 1,545,496 22.6% 91,057 1.3% 1,636,553 24.0% 20.6% -229,732 -136,992 $37.61
B 28 3,303,857 486,605 14.7% 17,626 0.5% 504,231 15.3% 14.7% -17,488 -21,040 $31.21
C 10 350,055 34,075 9.7% 1,700 0.5% 35,775 10.2% 11.1% 3,256 -33 $22.87
Total 60 10,483,656 2,066,176 19.7% 110,383 0.5% 2,176,559 20.8% 18.4% -243,964 -158,065 $35.86
GULF FREEWAY PASADENA
A 2 105,782 1,295 1.2% 0 0.0% 1,295 1.2% 1.2% 0 0 $32.03
B 42 2,338,415 309,479 13.2% 18,076 0.8% 327,555 14.0% 13.9% -3,333 -63,044 $20.73
C 22 788,638 93,570 11.9% 0 0.0% 93,570 11.9% 12.3% 3,256 -4,528 $28.43
Total 66 3,232,835 404,344 12.5% 18,076 0.6% 422,420 13.1% 13.1% -77 -67,572 $21.21
I-10 EAST
B 7 456,480 102,916 22.5% 0 0.0% 102,916 22.5% 23.5% 4,235 682 $16.72
C 4 150,124 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 $0.00
Total 11 606,604 102,916 17.0% 0 0.0% 102,916 17.0% 17.7% 4,235 682 $16.72
KATY FREEWAY
A 86 21,804,532 3,788,174 17.4% 483,499 2.2% 4,271,673 19.6% 18.9% -154,619 -358,525 $34.73
B 114 10,333,239 2,334,489 22.6% 222,276 2.2% 2,556,765 24.7% 24.8% 3,736 -139,798 $22.34
C 26 1,185,767 77,992 6.6% 869 0.1% 78,861 6.7% 7.0% 4,504 -9,575 $20.08
Total 226 33,323,538 6,200,655 18.6% 706,644 2.1% 6,907,299 20.7% 20.3% -146,379 -507,898 $29.88
KATY GRAND PARKWAY WEST
A 16 1,639,391 360,335 22.0% 70,031 4.3% 430,366 26.3% 28.0% 29,027 17,307 $31.43
B 17 1,224,090 37,264 3.0% 0 0.0% 37,264 3.0% 2.5% -6,074 -5,211 $29.15
C 2 149,262 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 $0.00
Total 35 3,012,743 397,599 13.2% 70,031 2.3% 467,630 15.5% 16.3% 22,953 12,096 $31.22
KINGWOOD HUMBLE
B 19 1,296,054 91,459 7.1% 0 0.0% 91,459 7.1% 7.2% 2,110 5,403 $21.74
C 4 120,762 210 0.2% 0 0.0% 210 0.2% 1.1% 1,090 533 $17.16
Total 23 1,416,816 91,669 6.5% 0 0.0% 91,669 6.5% 6.7% 3,200 5,936 $21.73
NASA CLEAR LAKE
A 14 1,839,042 265,288 14.4% 27,661 1.5% 292,949 15.9% 15.8% -2,954 26,586 $24.92
B 39 2,628,760 501,923 19.1% 13,534 0.5% 515,457 19.6% 19.3% -6,906 4,575 $18.87
C 15 440,364 68,861 15.6% 0 0.0% 68,861 15.6% 11.6% -17,864 5,776 $18.10
Total 68 4,908,166 836,072 17.0% 41,195 1.4% 877,267 17.9% 17.3% -27,724 36,937 $20.73
NORTH BELT GREENSPOINT
A 26 5,583,640 3,376,489 60.5% 0 0.0% 3,376,489 60.5% 60.5% 1,450 -3,640 $20.54
B 53 5,469,203 1,743,999 31.9% 18,912 0.3% 1,762,911 32.2% 31.9% -17,034 -1,367 $15.78
C 22 1,264,779 188,783 14.9% 0 0.0% 188,783 14.9% 14.4% -6,840 -14,697 $11.26
Total 101 12,317,622 5,309,271 43.1% 18,912 1.4% 5,328,183 43.3% 43.1% -22,424 -19,704 $18.65
NORTHEAST NEAR AND OUTLIER
A 3 642,223 14,025 2.2% 0 0.0% 14,025 2.2% 2.2% 0 0 $0.00
B 4 183,158 26,294 14.4% 6,744 3.7% 33,038 18.0% 18.7% 1,260 -1,174 $21.91
C 2 57,823 25,321 43.8% 0 0.0% 25,321 43.8% 44.8% 588 7,277 $15.00
Total 9 883,204 65,640 7.4% 6,744 0.8% 72,384 8.2% 8.4% 1,848 6,103 $14.56
6. 6 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International
Houston Suburban Office Market Summary - Continued
INVENTORY DIRECT VACANCY
SUBLEASE
VACANCY
VACANCY VACANCY RATE (%)
NET ABSORPTION
(SF)
RENTAL
RATE
CLASS
# OF
BLDGS.
TOTAL
(SF)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
TOTAL
(SF)
Q4-2020 Q3-2020 Q4-2020 Q3-2020
AVG
($/SF)
NORTHWEST AND NORTHWEST OUTLIER
A 11 2,100,770 655,103 31.2% 0 0.0% 655,103 31.2% 32.6% 30,475 37,416 $24.72
B 73 5,581,658 899,631 16.1% 11,271 0.2% 910,902 16.3% 15.8% -4,886 30,381 $20.28
C 32 1,290,686 66,743 5.2% 0 0.0% 66,743 5.2% 5.3% 1,500 3,376 $13.76
Total 116 8,973,114 1,621,477 18.1% 11,271 0.1% 1,632,748 18.2% 18.2% 27,089 71,173 $21.81
RICHMOND FOUNTAINVIEW
B 14 852,602 112,029 13.1% 0 0.0% 112,029 13.1% 12.5% -5,284 12,776 $17.75
C 9 314,300 11,582 3.7% 0 0.0% 11,582 3.7% 1.1% -8,000 0 $15.09
Total 23 1,166,902 123,611 10.6% 0 0.0% 123,611 10.6% 9.5% -13,284 12,776 $17.50
SAN FELIPE VOSS
A 3 1,714,911 514,068 30.0% 21,547 1.3% 535,615 31.2% 31.7% 8,128 -115,518 $35.24
B 33 3,396,146 743,403 21.9% 14,000 0.4% 757,403 22.3% 21.2% -37,393 16,757 $25.67
Total 36 5,111,057 1,257,471 24.6% 35,547 0.7% 1,293,018 25.3% 24.7% -29,265 -98,761 $29.58
SOUTH
B 12 389,386 97,801 25.1% 0 0.0% 97,801 25.1% 13.0% 4,489 -7,244 $25.72
C 4 165,387 23,477 14.2% 0 0.0% 23,477 14.2% 14.2% 0 0 $20.00
Total 16 554,773 121,278 21.9% 0 0.0% 121,278 21.9% 11.9% 4,489 -7,244 $27.26
SOUTH MAIN MEDICAL CENTER
B 10 858,830 111,123 12.9% 0 0.0% 111,123 12.9% 12.4% -4,734 6,135 $20.91
C 6 202,325 43,322 21.4% 0 0.0% 43,322 21.4% 21.4% 0 1,763 $17.84
Total 16 1,061,155 154,445 14.6% 0 0.0% 154,445 14.6% 14.1% -4,734 7,898 $16.65
SOUTHEAST
B 15 1,173,999 6,448 0.5% 0 0.0% 6,448 0.5% 0.7% 2,120 2,745 $16.00
C 2 322,220 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 $0.00
Total 17 1,496,219 6,448 0.4% 0 0.0% 6,448 0.4% 0.8% 2,120 2,745 $15.91
SOUTHWEST
A 6 1,586,913 428,026 27.0% 0 0.0% 428,026 27.0% 27.1% 1,497 15,288 $17.65
B 60 6,042,317 1,230,472 20.4% 2,418 0.0% 1,232,890 20.4% 21.2% 50,225 -118,852 $17.29
C 28 1,331,235 86,404 6.5% 0 0.0% 86,404 6.5% 6.0% -6,790 1,557 $13.83
Total 94 8,960,465 1,744,902 19.5% 2,418 0.0% 1,747,320 19.5% 20.0% 44,932 -102,007 $17.21
SOUTHWEST FAR AND OUTLIER
A 4 668,435 40,681 6.1% 0 0.0% 40,681 6.1% 6.1% 0 0 $0.00
B 12 656,270 23,241 3.5% 0 0.0% 23,241 3.5% 3.5% 0 -9,652 $23.29
C 3 91,661 2,500 2.7% 0 0.0% 2,500 2.7% 2.7% 0 0 $0.00
Total 19 1,416,366 66,422 4.7% 0 0.0% 66,422 4.7% 4.7% 0 -9,652 $26.23
THE WOODLANDS
A 58 13,262,897 1,497,712 11.3% 93,747 0.7% 1,591,459 12.0% 13.0% 127,787 -32,163 $37.22
B 63 4,389,933 905,774 20.6% 55,047 1.3% 960,821 21.9% 21.3% -24,301 -79,528 $33.03
C 5 131,696 2,220 1.7% 0 0.0% 2,220 1.7% 1.7% 0 0 $18.50
Total 126 17,784,526 2,405,706 13.5% 148,794 0.8% 2,554,500 14.4% 14.9% 103,486 -111,691 $35.63
WEST BELT
A 28 3,682,209 829,471 22.5% 171,238 4.7% 1,000,709 27.2% 26.6% -20,309 -1,827 $27.76
B 36 2,064,513 515,030 24.9% 13,728 0.7% 528,758 25.6% 27.3% 34,700 -5,268 $25.24
C 4 112,629 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 0.0% 0 0 $0.00
Total 68 5,859,351 1,344,501 22.9% 184,966 3.2% 1,529,467 26.1% 26.3% 14,391 -7,095 $26.79
7. 7 Houston Research & Forecast Report | Q4 2020 | Office | Colliers International7
Office Development Pipeline
4.2 million SF of office space is under construction, and approximately 63% is pre-leased. 2.4 million SF is spec development, of which
57% is pre-leased. Below is a summary of the office buildings under construction with a GBA of 150,000 SF or greater.
BUILDING NAME ADDRESS SUBMARKET SF
PRE-
LEASED
DEVELOPER/CONTRACTOR
EST.
DELIVERY
Texas Tower 845 Texas Ave CBD 1,101,856 39.1% Hines Securities, Inc. Oct-21
One MRO 990 Town & Country Blvd Katy Freeway 440,000 100% Hines Dec-21
Crown Castle International 8020 Katy Freeway Katy Freeway 420,000 100% Excel Commercial Jan-21
The Ion 4201 Main St Allen Parkway (Midtown) 288,000 53.2% Hines Feb-21
HPE Building 3 City Place Dr The Woodlands 284,000 100% Patrinely Group, LLC Dec-21
HPE Building 4 City Place Dr The Woodlands 284,000 100% Patrinely Group, LLC Dec-21
Insperity Campus Bldg 5 US-59 N & Kingwood Dr. Kingwood/Humble 270,000 100% Insperity with D E Harvey Cleary Jan-21
9753 Katy Fwy 9753 Katy Freeway Katy Freeway 190,000 15.1% MetroNational Corporation Jun-21
Montrose Collective 888 Westheimer Allen Parkway Midtown 170,000 39.2% Random Capital LLC Sep-21
Village Tower II 9655 Katy Freeway Katy Freeway 150,000 6.0% Moody National Companies Mar-21
Post Houston 401 Franklin St CBD 150,000 19.3% Lovett Commercial Feb-21
Houston Suburban Office Market Summary - Continued
INVENTORY DIRECT VACANCY
SUBLEASE
VACANCY
VACANCY VACANCY RATE (%)
NET ABSORPTION
(SF)
RENTAL
RATE
CLASS
# OF
BLDGS.
TOTAL
(SF)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
(SF)
RATE
(%)
TOTAL
(SF)
Q4-2020 Q3-2020 Q4-2020 Q3-2020
AVG
($/SF)
WEST LOOP GALLERIA
A 52 17,329,557 4,120,702 23.8% 293,704 1.7% 4,414,406 25.5% 24.2% -219,687 -225,443 $39.26
B 48 5,348,713 868,063 16.2% 46,293 0.9% 914,356 17.1% 17.3% 8,712 -82,938 $25.55
C 3 153,712 13,034 8.5% 0 0.0% 13,034 8.5% 8.5% 0 0 $18.75
Total 103 22,831,982 5,001,799 21.9% 339,997 1.5% 5,341,796 23.4% 22.5% -210,975 -308,381 $36.83
WESTCHASE
A 33 10,865,738 2,432,353 22.4% 130,577 1.2% 2,562,930 23.6% 23.1% -55,560 48,246 $35.24
B 64 7,756,498 1,848,881 23.8% 41,736 0.5% 1,890,617 24.4% 24.4% -313 -122,042 $21.85
C 5 176,872 6,231 3.5% 0 0.0% 6,231 3.5% 7.5% 6,978 -3,198 $14.50
Total 102 18,799,108 4,287,465 22.8% 172,313 0.9% 4,459,778 23.7% 23.5% -48,895 -76,994 $28.65
Quoted gross rental rates for existing top performing office buildings
BUILDING NAME ADDRESS SUBMARKET RBA (SF)
YEAR
BUILT
%
LEASED
AVAIL.
SF
RENT
($/SF)
OWNER
811 Main 811 Main St CBD 972,474 2011 99.2% 78,982 $63.41 Invesco Advisers, Inc.
The Texas Drive Building 2245 Texas Dr E Fort Bend Co/
Sugar Land
166,000 2009 91.4% 29,841 $41.13 Lionstone Partners, LLC
Kirby Grove 2925 Richmond Ave Greenway Plaza 248,275 2015 96.2% 27,782 $47.33 GG Kirby Grove LP
CityCentre Three 842 W Sam Houston Pky N Katy Freeway 120,226 2012 91.8% 9,915 $50.10 Midway
Williams Tower 2800 Post Oak Blvd West Loop/Galleria 1,476,973 1983 84.4% 389,521 $51.00 Invesco Advisers, Inc.
Two Hughes Landing 1790 Hughes Landing Blvd The Woodlands 197,696 2014 83.4% 32,758 $45.76-
$47.76
The Howard Hughes
Corporation
Two BriarLake Plaza 2050 W Sam Houston Pky S Westchase 333,100 2014 88.1% 61,382 $52.66 Cousins Properties
Note: Available SF includes direct and sublet space as well as any future available space currently listed.
Source: CoStar Property
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