Co-working locations now make up 1.6% of Baltimore's occupied office space, according to data from CBRE. The firm announced in August it’s opening a location at Harbor Point in Baltimore. The city has also been trying to attract more tech companies and startups by offering tax breaks for businesses that hire locally. The study said growth in the co-working sector correlated with an increased investment in start-ups in Baltimore. About 80% of co-working sites were in the city, where vacant properties were being filled up by bigger firms keen to maximise the growing trend.
Co-working locations now make up 1.6% of Baltimore's occupied office space, according to data from CBRE. The city has also been trying to attract more tech companies and startups by offering tax breaks for businesses that hire locally. The study said growth in the co-working sector correlated with an increased investment in start-ups in Baltimore. About 80% of co-working sites were in the city, where vacant properties were being filled up by bigger firms keen to maximise the growing trend.