Beijing

Cresa is the world's largest occupier-exclusive commercial real estate advisory firm. Our primary focus is simple: We want what’s best for you.

Finding adequate representation in China’s real estate markets can pose a significant challenge. Often, corporate space users find advisors who also represent landlords and investors which can present a conflict-of-interest. Businesses will want an unbiased partner who offers objectivity throughout the real estate process. Luckily for them, this is our specialty.

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Whitepaper

June 17, 2019

Learning from the Electronic Logging Devices (ELD) Mandate

The controversy over the effectiveness of mandatory Electronic Logging Devices (ELD) rages on, but despite the outcry, the law requiring that many commercial trucks be outfitted with an ELD remains firmly in place.

Whitepaper

April 9, 2019

Virtual Reality Technology Nears the Tipping Point to Disrupt Commercial Real Estate

Touring seemingly endless lists of properties searching for the right fit for a new corporate headquarters will soon be a relic of the past. Virtual and augmented reality technology is closing in on a tipping point that will bring it into every executive suite and commercial real estate office - replacing in-person tours with virtual experiences.

Market-Research

November 15, 2019

Q3 2019 Market Report

Q3 2019 Market Report, Bejing

Market-Research

October 20, 2020

Q3 2020 Market Report

In Q3, certain demand suppressed in H1 was released. However, as two new buildings entered the market with a total GFA of 190,000 sqm, the city’s vacancy rate was pushed up to 19.1%. Due to the increasing vacancy rate and tenants’ tight budget, several landlords without healthy tenant mix or under leasing pressure kept lowering rents and being flexible in rental negotiations, the Grade A office market thus saw rental decline in Q3.

Market-Research

July 9, 2020

Q2 2020 Market Report

In Q2 2020, as the COVID-19 pandemic has been relatively well controlled in Beijing, tenants became increasingly active compared to Q1. However, due to the city’s high vacancy rate, tenants’ tight budget control, and the upcoming supply peak, many landlords kept lowering rents and being flexible in negotiations.