The financial and investment group WOOD & Company has decided on its first real estate acquisition in our northern neighbors - it is buying the Astrum Business Park office building in Warsaw.
The Lakeside park 02 office building at the intersection of Tomášikova and Vajnorská streets, next to Lake Kuchajda in Bratislava's New Town, has reached its full height of 13 floors. Work began at the end of February 2020.
Smart or smart buildings with their surroundings will increasingly affect the environment and way of life, especially in large cities. It doesn't matter if they have "only" half a million inhabitants like Bratislava or more than eight million like the megapolis of New York on the east coast of the USA. It is in them that the long-term burden on the environment and its consequences for the human body manifest itself. Intelligent buildings are a technical, digital and architectural answer to the described current state.
Office real estate remains the preferred sector among European investors. More than half of European investors plan to increase their real estate capital this year.
We have prepared for our Kancelareinfo.cz readers an exclusive interview with Viktor Peška, Chief Sales Officer of the development and investment group Crestyl. What does Viktor say about the current situation in the office market and what are their development plans?a
"The pandemic has changed our perspective and needs, and from 2020 the safety norms implemented by office buildings matter a lot for tenants in the decision to rent new spaces," says Adriana Dragosescu, CEO, RPHI Romania. She told us in an interview that the measures, efforts and strategy of an office building on safety rules will most likely be in the top three criteria in making a decision.
A pandemic is forcing us to work from home, many workplaces have been empty for almost a year. And although the home office may be comfortable, because we can solve everything remotely, personal contact with colleagues is still lacking. The hybrid office can solve this problem, but also the dilemma of companies that no longer want to pay for empty spaces.
Even before the start of the coronavirus pandemic, the home office was one of the most sought-after corporate benefits. During the first spring wave, many employees welcomed the opportunity to work from home, but with increasing time, more and more workers and employers are finding that they lack peace of mind in addition to interpersonal contact, and are also significantly less efficient.
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