A recent article from Allwork.Space suggests landlords adopt a 90% traditional lease, 10% flexible workspace portfolio strategy to balance stability and growth without compromising asset valuations. CBRE‘s 2024 research found that 71% of U.S. office transactions with less than 30% flex space traded within 50 basis points of peer cap rates, demonstrating valuation neutrality when flex allocation remains under 15-20% of building area. The Flex Insights reports that by 2025, half of global companies expect at least 10% of their real estate portfolios to include flexible workspace options.
The analysis positions flex space as capable of lifting NOI through premium per-square-foot pricing, ancillary revenue from meeting rooms and day passes, and higher utilization rates, with implementation options including third-party operator leases, management/profit-share partnerships, or in-house branded operations.