Office landlords are increasingly sceptical of WeWork’s viability and many have said they would not work with the co-workspace provider, according to Forbes. The company has been in talks for months about a possible partnership but it is unclear whether any deal will be reached. While a few said they would continue to consider WeWork as a tenant, attitudes have changed, especially with regard the amount they would contribute towards tenant improvements to the property. WeWork's coworking presence in Metro Atlanta now encompasses more than 760K SF, according to data compiled by Transwestern, including locations at Tower Place 100 and Terminus 100 in Buckhead, Coda and 725 Ponce in Midtown, The Interlock project off Howell Mill Road in West Midtown, 101 Marietta St. in Downtown Atlanta and the Halcyon mixed-use project in North Fulton. As co-working requires more technological infrastructure than standard office builds, WeWork may find this a challenge.
Office landlords are increasingly sceptical of WeWork’s viability and many have said they would not work with the co-workspace provider, according to Forbes. The company has been in talks for months about a possible partnership but it is unclear whether any deal will be reached. While a few said they would continue to consider WeWork as a tenant, attitudes have changed, especially with regard the amount they would contribute towards tenant improvements to the property. As co-working requires more technological infrastructure than standard office builds, WeWork may find this a challenge.