Every CRE submarket that matters.

Midtown Manhattan

Midtown is the largest office submarket in the U.S. by inventory, anchored by Park, Madison, and Sixth Avenues.

Hudson Yards

Hudson Yards is Manhattan's newest Class A trophy submarket, built almost entirely after 2015 with state-of-the-art mechanicals, large floor plates, and direct 7-train access.

Financial District

FiDi (Financial District) is downtown Manhattan below Chambers, with the lowest Class A rents of any major Manhattan submarket and easy access to four major transit hubs.

SoHo / Hudson Square

SoHo and Hudson Square form Manhattan's premier creative-tech submarket — loft-conversion buildings with high ceilings, exposed brick, and column-spaced floor plates favored by media, tech, and luxury retail HQ.

Tribeca

Tribeca is downtown Manhattan's premium loft-creative submarket — Citi anchor, Spotify HQ, smaller boutique loft inventory than SoHo at comparable rents.

Chelsea / Meatpacking

Chelsea (and the adjacent Meatpacking District) is Manhattan's tech-creative spine — Google's massive footprint at 111 Eighth, the High Line corridor, and converted warehouse loft inventory.

Financial District

SF's Financial District is the historic Class A core, anchored by Salesforce Tower, the Transamerica Pyramid, and the Embarcadero Center — hardest-hit Manhattan-adjacent market post-COVID, now in deep value territory.

SoMa

SoMa (South of Market) is SF's tech-loft submarket — warehouse-conversion buildings, lower rents than FiDi, and the geographic core of the Bay Area startup scene.

The Loop

The Loop is downtown Chicago's traditional Class A core — LaSalle Street financial corridor, Willis Tower, Aon Center, with the deepest value pricing among major U.S. CBDs.

Fulton Market / West Loop

Fulton Market is Chicago's standout post-COVID winner — redeveloped meatpacking district turned tech-creative submarket, with single-digit availability while the rest of the Loop softens.

River North

River North sits just north of the Chicago River from the Loop — advertising, marketing agencies, tech-startup density, and converted-loft Class B+ at materially lower rents than the Loop.

Back Bay

Back Bay is Boston's premier office submarket — Boylston/Newbury corridor, Prudential and Hancock towers, the city's most resilient Class A market post-COVID.

Seaport / Innovation District

The Seaport is Boston's newest Class A submarket — redeveloped from industrial waterfront in 2010–2024, anchored by Vertex, GE (RIP), and a tech-creative tenant base that prefers larger floor plates than Back Bay offers.

Downtown LA (DTLA)

DTLA is the historic CBD of Los Angeles — the Bunker Hill towers, Financial District, and the Arts District redevelopment, with rents 30–40% below Westside markets.

Century City

Century City is LA's premier Westside Class A office submarket — trophy towers, talent agencies, and Big Law, with the highest sustained rents of any LA submarket post-COVID.

Beverly Hills

Beverly Hills is LA's boutique-prestige submarket — lower-rise older trophy stock, smaller floor plates, premium addresses for entertainment, finance, and family offices.

Santa Monica

Santa Monica is LA's tech-creative beachfront submarket — lower-rise creative office stock, ocean access, the Silicon Beach core anchor.

West LA / Brentwood

West LA covers Brentwood, Westwood, and the Wilshire corridor between Beverly Hills and Santa Monica — generalist Class A office at slightly more accessible rents than Century City.