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A 100-person office that has one introvert coming into it every day because they are looking for some quiet time is not considered 'vacant' by this statistic.
by vkou 4y ago
A 100-person office that has one introvert coming into it every day because they are looking for some quiet time is not considered 'vacant' by this statistic.
- Covzire 4y agoSo the per-desk vacancy, if such a thing were tracked, might be much higher than 33%?
- nemomarx 4y agoThe proper way to track it would be traffic in the commute hours and spending on lunches and so on during the work day, I suppose? Isn't that what cities are measuring and looking at with this return to office stuff?
- jacobr1 4y agoCorrect. Those lower-desk-utilization offices still have current leases.
- alchemist1e9 4y agohttps://www.kastle.com/safety-wellness/getting-america-back-to-work/ https://www.kastle.com/safety-wellness/getting-america-back-... Those statistics are probably closer to what you want.
- Animats 4y agoRight. 49% pre-pandemic occupancy, measured by the systems that check people in when they enter the building.
- alchemist1e9 4y ago43.2% specifically for San Francisco metro last week. I find the reports interesting and they change through time and for example the breakdown by day of the week.
- DeRock 4y agoI don't even think it would track it if 0 people were coming in, as long as the lease is still active. Commercial office leases tend to be on the longer end compared to residential (eg. 10-year is not uncommon).