Chicago-based Truss has rolled out its listing platform in Boston. The brokerage platform will list full pricing details—including taxes and utility costs—aiming to provide pricing transparency comparable to that offered by co-working brands aiming to boost the competitiveness of traditional landlords. A new listing platform launched Wednesday in Boston aims to inform tenant representative brokers of asking rents and hopefully return a coworking competitive advantage back to traditional landlords. “While we are excited about our new platform, it is important for us to be transparent with our customers so they can make informed decisions when considering a potential apartment or home,” said Truss’ CEO The platform in Boston will launch with 1,400 inventory suppliers including brokerage firms, property owners and co-working/flexible office space providers.
Chicago-based Truss has rolled out its listing platform in Boston. The brokerage platform will list full pricing details—including taxes and utility costs—aiming to provide pricing transparency comparable to that offered by co-working brands aiming to boost the competitiveness of traditional landlords. “While we are excited about our new platform, it is important for us to be transparent with our customers so they can make informed decisions when considering a potential apartment or home,” said Truss’ CEO The platform in Boston will launch with 1,400 inventory suppliers including brokerage firms, property owners and co-working/flexible office space providers.