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Fall 2006
-150
1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006* 2008* 6% 2006 2007
*Projected
4%
2%
-75
Net Absorption
-150
1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006* 2008*
West *Projected help further its recovery. With a vacancy rate of over 20 percent, it
The West region includes a mix of high barrier-to-entry coastal is difficult to see how more construction will help the Dallas
markets, recovering tech markets and top growth markets that still market, but the addition of 2 percent of supply in 2007 should not
have a significant amount of land available for development. High have a noticeable adverse impact on the market.
barrier-to-entry markets including Los Angeles and San Francisco
Midwest
are expected to deliver new inventory totaling less than 1 percent of
stock in 2007. Recovering high-tech markets such as Portland, San The Midwest has the lowest amount of new construction projected
Jose and Oakland are expected to deliver similar amounts of space for 2007. This is in sync with the above-average vacancy rates in
in 2007, but for different reasons. While developable land is many of the region’s markets. Cincinnati is the lone market with
abundant in these markets, they are still in the initial phases of the above average construction activity in 2007. Although the Midwest
recovery cycle and must Projected Office large
first absorb Completions tracts of vacant space continues to struggle with below-average demand, limited new
before embarking on new as a Percentage of Inventory
developments. In terms of additions to deliveries through 2008 will provide the area with an opportunity
existing to slowly absorb a substantial portion of vacant space and provide
8% inventory, top growth markets such as Phoenix, Las Vegas
and Inland Empire will deliver the largest amount of space as a owners with the opportunity to begin to reduce concessions and
percentage of existing inventory in 2007. Completions in Phoenix raise rents. Detroit will lag, but markets such as Chicago and
are 6%
expected to reach 7.5 2006
percent of 2007
existing supply in 2007, well Minneapolis should perform better over the next 12 months.
above the historic highs in the 4-5 percent range. Phoenix is Northeast
expected to maintain above-average job growth, however, and new
4% Most markets in the northeast are projected to deliver more than 2
construction will cause only a temporary shift in the supply-
percent of stock in 2007, including Northern New Jersey at 2.3
demand balance. The Inland Empire’s office market is smaller in
2% of overall square footage, lending more weight to
percent and Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., at 2 percent.
terms
Close to half of Philadelphia’s planned completions in 2007 are
completions when expressed as a percentage of existing inventory.
attributed to the Comcast Center, which is heavily pre-leased and
In addition, the market is well-positioned to benefit from overflow
0%
C.
therefore should not negatively impact the market. Construction in
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tio New York mainly consists of the NY Times Tower and the Bank of
increases
Inl
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a lm L i n g
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st
We
sh
Wa O ra America building, which are also heavily pre-leased, and the high
Southeast rents they are achieving should actually benefit the market by lifting
In the Southeast, Atlanta and West Palm Beach are the only markets the effective rent owners are able to achieve within the immediate
where additions to stock in 2007 are forecast to reach more than 2.5 submarket. Planned completions for 2007 in Boston are almost all
percent. The risk is greatest for Atlanta as the current vacancy rate medical office or life sciences buildings that have registered strong
remains around 17 percent and the introduction of significant new pre-leasing or are build-to-suit. Developers’ reluctance to initiate
space, without strong pre-leasing, will hinder any positive new speculative projects should be encouraging to investors in
momentum being built this year. Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Tampa, Boston, where the market is still in the early stages of recovery.
Jacksonville and Orlando are all projected to add between 1.4 percent Summary Points
and 2.2 percent to existing inventory. Strong demand, leading to
• Nationally, if current projections hold, 91 million square
increased absorption levels in all these markets, will allow them to
feet of new office space will be delivered in 2007, outpacing
absorb new completions without impacting their vacancy rates.
projected positive net absorption of 75 million and raising
the vacancy rate by 10 basis points.
Completions and Net Absorption as a Percentage of Stock
• The surge in development activity is concentrated in only a
2007 Projected Completions
2.5% few markets, as most markets will continue to see average to
2007 Projected Net Absorption
below-average deliveries in 2007.
2.0%
• Developers in high-growth markets (Phoenix, Inland
1.5% Empire, Las Vegas, West Palm Beach) are projected to
deliver large amounts of new space in 2007, but consistent
1.0% above-average job growth in these markets will limit
increases in vacancy.
0.5%
• Markets in the Midwest have the lowest projected increases
0.0% in supply for 2007 and 2008, which will provide them the
Midwest Northeast Southeast West Southwest
opportunity to absorb in earnest some of the large tracts of
vacancy that remain.
Southwest (Texas)
While Houston is projected to deliver less than 1 percent of stock • The projected increase in construction will create temporary
in 2007, the other Texas markets will deliver slightly over 2 percent. shifts in the supply-demand balance, leading to slightly
Austin, a recovering tech market, has seen its vacancy rate drop 500 higher vacancy rates, but not enough to materially impact
basis points from its cyclical high and low levels of completions will pricing.
The information contained in this report was obtained from sources deemed to be reliable. Every effort was made to obtain accurate and complete information; however, no representation, warranty or guarantee, express or implied
may be made as to the accuracy or reliability of the information contained herein.
Alan L. Pontius, National Director / 415.391.9220 / apontius@marcusmillichap.com • Yitzie Sommer, Research Manager / 212.430.5178 / ysommer@marcusmillichap.com