Office Buildings

While some developments in the city are faced with questions about the feasibility of the office market, a proposed project in Georgetown aims to add office space to Wisconsin Avenue.

A Georgetown property owner is proposing to rehabilitate and connect adjacent Wisconsin Avenue properties while converting the entirety to commercial.

Property Group Partners has just secured a big lease to help fill the nearly 1M SF of office space it is delivering in the first two buildings at Capitol Crossing.

From high-rise office buildings to affordable housing projects, D.C. property owners are installing more and more solar panels on their rooftops.

Some were highs, others were lows. And WeWork is now the District’s largest private office tenant

Downtown D.C. saw booms in development and tourism last year, but also notched a record-high office vacancy rate and sluggish employment growth, according to a new report.

WeWork is entering a new D.C. neighborhood as part of its continued expansion throughout the District.

Tishman Speyer has toned down its renovation plans for 601 D St. NW once the Justice Department moves out.

Animals have invaded the first of two office buildings at the Capitol Crossing project being developed atop the Center Leg Freeway — or at least it might seem that way at first glance.

The Washington, D.C. region ranks sixth in the nation for scheduled 2019 new office project delivery, second only to New York City among East Coast metropolitan areas.

The Yards — a collection of residential, retail and restaurants within D.C.’s historic Navy Yard, and part of the Nats ballpark’s Capitol Riverfront neighborhood — is set for more growth.

Three of D.C.'s top office owners have recently set aside valuable square footage on the rooftops of downtown buildings for solar panels and are donating the clean energy they produce.

The famed D.C. office building where a break-in brought down a presidency could soon have a new owner for the second time in three years.

Chemonics International has made its D.C. consolidation official, signing a long-term lease with Brookfield Properties for a new 11-story office building at The Yards.

Roadside Development is shifting its main office from Downtown D.C. to upper Northwest, and it hopes other companies will follow suit.

The continued expansion of coworking companies drove strong absorption in D.C.'s office market in the first quarter, counteracting negative forces such as consolidation of law firm footprints and a slowdown in federal government leasing.

D.C.'s largest private sector office tenant is not slowing down its growth in the region.

Metro has opted to lease its existing headquarters property in downtown D.C. instead of sell it, and says it plans to be completely moved out of its home of 45 years by 2022.

The 1.1-acre site spans an entire city block.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing could soon move its money manufacturing operations out of its downtown D.C. headquarters in favor of a new facility in Maryland.