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Silicon Valley's industrial market in first quarter 2026 experienced total leasing activity of 2.0 million square feet, down 7.6% quarter-over-quarter and 9.9% year-over-year but remaining 12.1% above its five-year average, with industrial vacancy rising to 7.4% due to new deliveries including 174.7K SF in Sunnyvale and negative net absorption of 524.2K SF. The region's economy outperformed national trends, with the San Jose–Sunnyvale–Santa Clara MSA unemployment rate falling to 4.0% in January 2026 and nonfarm payroll employment growing 0.7% year-over-year, while industrial-using sectors led growth with Mining and Construction expanding 6.0% and warehouse leasing accounting for 57.2% of total activity anchored by a 267.1K SF Tesla Motors lease in Fremont.

Silicon Valley's office market recorded more than 481,000 square feet of positive net absorption in the third quarter of 2025, marking the fourth consecutive quarter of growth, while overall vacancy fell 170 basis points to 16.8%. Major transactions from Netflix and Databricks anchored leasing activity despite office-using employment continuing to decline due to ongoing cost optimization in the tech sector.

San Antonio's multifamily market showed a 93.0% occupancy rate and average asking rent of $1,231 as of Q3 2025, with 5,882 units delivered year-to-date and 7,827 units of net absorption. The market is expected to experience sharp supply declines in 2026 to approximately 4,800 units under construction (a 76% reduction from 2Q23 peak), positioning the market for strong rent growth from 2027 to 2029, supported by San Antonio's 1.0% population growth during 2024 and economic drivers including advanced manufacturing, data centers, cybersecurity, and the South Texas Medical Center's $18 billion annual impact.

Sacramento's office market showed signs of stabilization in the second quarter with vacancy declining 20 basis points to 15.8%, down from 17.3% a year earlier. Year-over-year job growth has slowed to 0.8% as of May, with office-using employment near 2020 lows, though healthcare and government sectors remain relatively strong. Direct asking rents held steady at $2.12 per square foot full service per month.

The Seattle office market in first quarter 2026 experienced significant labor market deterioration, with the regional unemployment rate rising to 5.4% in February 2026 from 4.3% a year prior, driven by 3,420 WARN-noticed layoffs led by Amazon's 2,387 cuts, while office investment activity recovered with $245.6 million in sales across 11 properties at a 7.1% cap rate. For the first time in the recovery cycle, both vacancy and availability declined concurrently by approximately 90 basis points quarter-over-quarter, reaching 23.2% and 26.7% respectively, with the region posting 253,352 square feet of positive net absorption in Q1 2026—the first positive quarter since Q1 2022—though this improvement was tempered by continued tech sector job losses threatening near-term office demand.

Greater Philadelphia's office market ended 2025 with vacancy at 21.8% after rising 150 basis points year-over-year, though net absorption improved to only slightly negative as leasing momentum increased. Class A rents grew 4.2% annually driven by trophy asset demand, while sublease availability stabilized and asking rents recorded three consecutive quarters of gains.

Greater Philadelphia's industrial market weakened further in 2025 as new supply outpaced absorption, pushing vacancy to 8.7%, the highest level in two years. Despite softer fundamentals, leasing activity reached 22.0 million square feet for the year, a two-year high, with Class A properties capturing 40.9% of volume despite representing only one-third of inventory. Development slowed significantly to a five-year low of 4.9 million square feet under construction, while asking rents rose 6.2% annually to $11.90 per square foot.

Newmark's Denver Office Market Overview for first quarter 2026 documents negative net absorption of 249,270 square feet and a vacancy rate of 31.1 percent, though this represents improvement from prior-year declines, while leasing activity surged 43.5 percent sequentially to 2.1 million square feet as median asking rents held relatively stable at $32.15 per square foot. Office-using employment sectors contracted year-over-year amid an unemployment rate of 4.2 percent, though the University of Colorado projects economic headwinds will ease in 2026 to improve hiring and employment growth.

Greater Boston's industrial market experienced its third consecutive quarter of negative net absorption, though leasing activity surged 68.9% year-over-year in the first quarter of 2026. Vacancy rose to 10.8% as new construction remained active, but the construction pipeline has fallen to a four-year low, suggesting near-term supply moderation. Asking rents returned to positive annual growth of 1.7%, driven by advanced manufacturing buildings and a flight-to-quality trend among tenants seeking modern industrial space.

Greater Boston's office market posted negative net absorption of nearly 140,000 square feet in the first quarter of 2026, pushing the vacancy rate to a historic high of 23.2 percent. Class A assets posted positive absorption for the second consecutive quarter, while Class B properties logged their eleventh consecutive quarter of negative absorption. Development has slowed sharply, with new office construction falling to a 15-year low, and only one project remaining underway in the region.

Newmark's fourth-quarter 2025 market overview of Miami-Dade County industrial real estate reports that the market realized 334,170 square feet of positive absorption with overall rental rates rising 3.3 percent year-over-year to $16.28 per square foot, while the vacancy rate increased 40 basis points to 5.2 percent due to 3.9 million square feet of annual construction deliveries outpacing demand. The document identifies major transactions including PepsiCo's 794,230-square-foot lease at Bridge Point Commerce Center and notes that the regional unemployment rate ticked up to 2.6 percent year-over-year while employment growth decelerated to 0.5 percent, below the national average of 0.8 percent.

Miami-Dade County's office market recorded negative net absorption of 99,330 square feet in fourth quarter 2025, with vacancy rising 20 basis points year-over-year to 14.8%, while average asking rents hit a record high of $61.49 per square foot, up 5.7% annually, driven by tenant flight-to-quality and new Class A deliveries. Employment growth in office-using sectors remained mixed, with financial activities expanding 1.2% year-over-year while professional and business services and information sectors contracted 1.3% and 0.9% respectively, as overall office-using employment dipped 0.5% to 332,600 jobs.

San Francisco's office market achieved historic first-quarter 2026 results, with leasing activity of 4.2 million square feet (second-strongest quarter on record) and net absorption of 1.5 million square feet (highest ever recorded), while vacancy dropped 390 basis points year-over-year to 27.9%. Artificial intelligence and technology companies drove demand, representing just over half of current tenant demand at 9.7 million square feet, with major leases signed by Anthropic (484,000 square feet), OpenAI (282,000 square feet sublease), and other tech firms, while average direct asking rents rose modestly to $67.77 per square foot.

The San Francisco Bay Area life science market recorded negative net absorption of 453,685 square feet in Q1 2026, with overall vacancy rising to 29.0% and total availability at 32.3%, while major transactions included Gladstone Institutes' 108,082-square-foot lease and the $600 million sale of Gateway Commons campus. Life science employment declined 7.6% from its 2023 peak to 107,610 workers in Q3 2025, venture capital funding fell to $1.7 billion across 79 deals in Q1 (down from $2.7 billion and 92 deals in Q4), and average asking rents decreased to $5.57 per square foot as the market contended with elevated vacancy and soft leasing conditions.

Manhattan's office market in the first quarter of 2026 showed significant improvement, with available space declining for eight consecutive quarters to 14.6% from 19.5%, leasing activity reaching 12.9 MSF—the highest since Q4 2019—and overall asking rents growing to $78.25 per square foot, though remaining 4.2% below pre-pandemic levels. Tech and media sector requirements hit a decade-high of 8.8 MSF with artificial intelligence firms representing 22.1% of that demand, while office-using employment remained below December 2024 peaks as unemployment rose to 5.5% amid economic uncertainty.

This Dallas-Fort Worth Multifamily Market Report for the fourth quarter of 2025, published by Newmark, covers the DFW multifamily real estate market, economic overview, transaction trends, and market fundamentals. Key findings include that DFW added more new jobs than 41 states in 2024, is home to over 8.4 million residents with 760,000 people added since 2019, and Newmark holds a 28% market share in Texas multifamily sales with $27.8 billion across 668 properties.

This is a market outlook report published by Newmark in January 2026 covering the U.S. data center sector.

This is a market report published by Newmark in September 2025 covering the multifamily sector across mid-Atlantic and national markets, with specific focus on Washington DC, Philadelphia, and Boston.

This is a multifamily market report published by Newmark in September 2025 covering the Dallas-Fort Worth region of North Texas. The report provides updates on market conditions in the multifamily sector for that geographic area.

This is a market report published by Newmark on September 30, 2025, covering conditions and trends in the U.S. office sector at a national level for the third quarter of 2025.

This is a market report published by Newmark in September 2025 covering capital markets conditions and trends in the U.S. multifamily sector.

This is a multifamily market report published by Newmark in September 2025 covering the Houston, Texas real estate market.

This is a market report published by Newmark in June 2025 covering conditions and trends in the U.S. retail sector on a national basis for the second quarter of 2025.

This is a capital markets report published by Newmark in March 2025 covering the multifamily sector across the United States. The report presents market data and analysis for the first quarter of 2025.

Newmark's Q4 2025 US life science report: national vacancy declined for the first time in over a year as the sector reached the bottom of its correction cycle.

Q3 2025 US life science conditions: early stabilization as leasing and tenant demand modestly improved across Boston, San Diego and the Bay Area.

Newmark's Q1 2025 US life science market perspectives covering vacancy, leasing, venture funding and capital-markets liquidity.

Newmark Valuation & Advisory survey of North American multifamily markets including affordable/LIHTC product, cap rates, and investor sentiment.

A thematic study quantifying how AI-driven workforce change is expected to reshape U.S. office space demand through 2030.

Fourth quarter 2025 review of U.S. retail market conditions, covering leasing demand, vacancy and rent trends across retail formats.

Second quarter 2025 U.S. multifamily capital markets report, noting record-setting demand, resilient absorption and vacancy compression despite robust new supply.

Newmark's house view on the U.S. office leasing market for the second quarter of 2025, summarizing demand, availability and rent trends.

Newmark presents the second quarter 2025 U.S. Life Science Market Conditions & Trends report, tracking leasing, lab demand, vacancy and tenant activity across major life science clusters.

Newmark's U.S. capital markets report covering investment sales, debt maturities and pricing trends, including an estimated $582 billion of potentially troubled debt maturing in 2025-2026.

Newmark's outlook for the North American industrial market, weighing near-term softness from trade policy uncertainty against long-term tailwinds from manufacturing growth and supply-chain regionalization.

Newmark's outlook on the U.S. data center sector, highlighting an AI-driven structural boom with record annualized spending on new construction and intense competition for power and industrial-zoned development sites.

Newmark reports capital markets entered 2026 with renewed momentum as transaction activity, debt liquidity and asset returns aligned, with 2025 investment sales up 20% year over year and activity concentrated in deals under $100 million.

Multifamily posted strong absorption and slowing deliveries in 1Q26, while debt market liquidity remained robust with originations up 46% year over year.

Newmark's valuation and advisory survey gathers practitioner views on pricing, cap rates and transaction conditions across North American property types for 2026.

Newmark Research frames its 2026 base case as a decaf stagflation environment, with industrial supply and demand rebalancing, office demand building and slowing multifamily supply shaping rent growth.

Newmark reports U.S. capital markets momentum strengthened through year-end 2025 as improving liquidity and active debt markets sustained a rebound in transaction activity. Institutional investment rose 23 percent year-over-year, while 547 billion dollars in loans maturing between 2025 and 2027 remain potentially troubled, led by office and multifamily.

Newmark's fourth quarter 2025 multifamily capital markets report reviews transaction volume, pricing, debt availability and investor demand for U.S. apartment assets.

Newmark's fourth quarter 2025 industrial report tracks net absorption, vacancy, leasing and investment sales activity. Demand continued to favor modern, efficient facilities as occupiers upgraded supply chains.

Newmark's third quarter 2025 industrial report reviews absorption, vacancy and transaction trends as the sector moved toward stabilization following a period of elevated supply.

Newmark's third quarter 2025 capital markets report tracks transaction volume, pricing and debt market conditions across the major U.S. property sectors as the recovery continued.

Newmark's second quarter 2025 industrial report tracks leasing demand, absorption and vacancy trends across U.S. logistics and manufacturing markets.

Newmark's first quarter 2025 industrial report assesses net absorption and vacancy, which was expected to hover near a cyclical high of 6.9 percent in 2025. Industrial transaction cap rates fluctuated around the low-to-mid 5 percent range.