WeWork Does Not Pass Go and Collect its IPO Proceeds
In the last few weeks, so much has transpired in the WeWork universe that it is hard to keep track. Rather than catalogue the happenings in
What Landlords Should Make of WeWork Postponing its IPO
WeWork has two broad challenges to overcome: its substantial losses and its evidently flimsy corporate governance. Realistically, there is
WeWork’s Planned Pre-IPO Debt Issuance Raises Significant Red Flags for Landlords
WeWork Companies, Inc. is reportedly seeking to raise up to $4 billion in debt before its initial public offering (IPO), according to a Wall
Are Co-Working Companies Too Big To Fail?
Co-working companies are a growing risk to the strength and integrity of gateway markets and could soon become too big to fail. In addition
Lease Accounting Implications for Commercial Landlords
Starting in 2019, we will see new US GAAP lease accounting standards push long-term leases on to the public company balance sheets instead o
Tenant Credit: Evaluating Co-working Companies
In 2016 and 2017, we have seen co-working spaces change the commercial real estate landscape. Understanding these tenants has become essent
