Regions
Mid-Atlantic | Washington, DC
Jul 06, 2009
The Washington, D.C., metropolitan area experienced negative overall net absorption for the third consecutive quarter, according to a report by Cassidy & Pinkard Colliers, but there are some signs that the market may be at or near a bottom. The D.C. region--including the District itself, Northern Virginia and Suburban Maryland--saw negative 726,100 square feet of net absorption in the second quarter, the firm said--better than the first quarter’s negative 921,600 square feet, but still not healthy numbers by any means. Vacancy in the market, meanwhile, ticked up to 12.3 percent. The region is, however, expected to benefit significantly from the economic stimulus efforts and growth of the Federal Government, which are expected to spur increased economic activity, job creation and office demand. Over-supply could be a concern for D.C., though, as the region is expected to deliver more office space over the next two years than any market in the county, Cassidy & Pinkard said.
The Washington, D.C., metropolitan area experienced negative overall net absorption for the third consecutive quarter, according to a report by Cassidy & Pinkard Colliers, but there are some signs that the market may be at or near a bottom. The D.C. region--including the District itself, Northern Virginia and Suburban Maryland--saw negative 726,100 square feet of net absorption in the second quarter, the firm said--better than the first quarter’s negative 921,600 square feet, but still not healthy numbers by any means. Vacancy in the market, meanwhile, ticked up to 12.3 percent. The region is, however, expected to benefit significantly from the economic stimulus efforts and growth of the Federal Government, which are expected to spur increased economic activity, job creation and office demand. Over-supply could be a concern for D.C., though, as the region is expected to deliver more office space over the next two years than any market in the county, Cassidy & Pinkard said.
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