The industry's own research.
81 reports
showing 61–81 of 81

The U.S. office market is showing a selective recovery with shrinking inventory and declining availability, but demand remains concentrated in highest-quality assets and strongest locations. Trophy and class A buildings command an average rent premium of approximately 50% over class B space, while leasing activity remains 21% below pre-COVID averages nationally, though some markets like Manhattan and San Francisco have returned to or exceeded pre-pandemic leasing levels.

The Q4 2025 U.S. industrial market report by Avison Young states that national vacancy held flat for two consecutive quarters for the first time in the post-COVID cycle, with vacancy plateauing at 9.3% and net absorption reaching 54.9 million square feet, the highest level since Q1 2023. The report indicates that inventory under construction increased 2.0% as developers resumed activity after a pullback, leasing volumes surged 10.2% above pre-COVID averages, and industrial investment volume exceeded $96 billion, with stronger-than-expected demand in the second half of 2025 driven by clarity on trade policy and manufacturing investment tied to OBBBA incentives.

The Minneapolis-St. Paul office market recorded 4.8 million square feet in total leasing volume during 2025, representing over 4% growth compared to 2024, though remaining below pre-COVID levels. Q4 2025 showed total availability at 22.3% with negative net absorption of 1.5%, largely driven by Ameriprise Financial's full vacancy of the Ameriprise Financial Center, while the development pipeline remained conservative with no new office projects breaking ground that quarter.

Miami's office market recorded 918,000 square feet of total leased space in Q1 2026, with tech occupiers accounting for 37% of leasing activity and FIRE tenants representing 20%, while the market achieved $523.3 million in sales volume—the highest first-quarter total in over a decade—driven by major transactions including Goldman Properties and Citadel's acquisition of 545 Wyn and Mana Group's purchase of One Downtown. Miami's office utilization stood at 75.1% in February 2026 compared to February 2019, outperforming primary national markets, with overall market vacancy at 13.7% and positive net absorption of 96,265 square feet for the quarter.

Miami's industrial market reached record average sale prices of $257 per square foot in Q1 2026, marking the ninth consecutive quarter of appreciation, while asking rents averaged $17.26 psf NNN despite a 1.7% quarterly decline. Vacancy rose to 7.2% as new supply was delivered and leasing cycles lengthened to 6.1 months, the longest in two years, though overall leasing activity of 3.1 million square feet remained within the market's normalized demand range with transaction volume at $208 million.

This Q3 2025 report from Avison Young analyzes U.S. multifamily market conditions, finding that average monthly mortgage payments exceed average multifamily rents by $825, creating strong rental demand that is keeping pace with new deliveries at the lowest supply-demand gap since 2021. The report documents a 47.4% decline in new construction starts between 2024 and 2025 year-to-date, resulting in rent growth of 0.9% through Q3 2025—the highest rate since 2022—with major coastal markets experiencing above-average rent increases while high-supply Sunbelt markets face downward pressure, and year-to-date multifamily sales volumes reaching their highest levels since 2022 with 60% of available investment capital targeting multifamily assets.

Major U.S. markets absorbed more than 72,000 multifamily units in Q1 2025, with absorption at 25.2% of 2024's full-year total and multifamily sales activity increasing 9.7% compared to Q1 2024. Development activity is projected to slow significantly by 2026 while effective rents have increased only 1.7% since 2023, though 66.4% of units under construction are expected to deliver in 2025, which combined with slowing future construction may place upward pressure on occupancy and rental rates.

Quarterly review of take-up and investment across the UK's nine major regional office markets, tracking occupier demand, prime rents and the grade-A supply shortfall.

Quarterly review of UK big box / grade-A logistics occupier and investment activity, with take-up rebounding 37% year-on-year to 6.9m sq ft in Q1 2026.

Avison Young's annual Canadian CRE outlook, with 97% of surveyed experts expecting activity to increase or hold steady and the strongest sales quarter since 2022 in Q3 2025.

Avison Young's annual US CRE outlook, drawing on a survey of 270+ market experts showing confidence rising to nearly 70% heading into 2026, with sector-by-sector guidance.

Avison Young experts examine global real estate investment trends and cross-border capital flows, covering the London office resurgence, US debt liquidity and the 2026 investor outlook.

Sector-by-sector breakdown of the outlook for UK commercial real estate investment in 2025, assessing how economic recovery and interest-rate moves shape each asset class.

Avison Young reports U.S. office leasing of 61.7 million square feet in Q1 2026, with availability declining for a seventh straight quarter to 22.2% and gateway markets San Francisco and Manhattan near pre-COVID volumes.

The Houston edition reviews local office leasing, availability and rents for the first quarter of 2026.

The Dallas-Fort Worth office market closed 2025 with its strongest performance since 2019, supported by robust net absorption, rising leasing activity and continued tenant preference for trophy and Class A space.

Houston recorded its first year of positive office net absorption since 2015, with 625,082 square feet of positive absorption for 2025, reversing nine consecutive years of tenant space reductions.

The Q4 2025 office report closes the year with trophy properties outperforming historical norms while overall leasing remains below pre pandemic levels and recovery varies widely by market.

The Q3 2025 office report shows trophy direct vacancy dropping below 10 percent for the first time in a decade. Tech firms increased their share of leasing activity, driven by AI demand.

The Q3 2025 industrial report covers net absorption against rising vacancy and broader market indicators as the sector normalises from its post pandemic surge.

The Q2 2025 report documents a bifurcated office recovery in which trophy and modern Class A space tightens while older buildings face persistent vacancy. Occupiers continue a decisive flight to quality.