In several international markets, sustainable office buildings are commanding significant rental premiums over conventional spaces. An analysis by the Economic Times India (July 2025) reports that green-certified office spaces in India achieve up to 50% higher rents — and up to 74% in Delhi (Economic Times).
Additionally, CREDAI/Colliers forecasts that India’s green office inventory will grow to 700 million sq ft by 2027, driven by rising demand for certified, sustainable spaces (The Flex Insights).
This development highlights a global trend: Sustainable real estate is increasingly seen as stable in value and resilient in the market — a phenomenon that also extends to other asset classes such as event locations or creative workspaces.
The Deskmag Coworking Report 2025 shows that over 50% of German coworking space operators rate their business situation as positive — a clear improvement over previous years. The average occupancy rate remains stable at around 64%, while demand for meeting and event spaces continues to grow (Deskmag).
City profiles also reveal a clear trend: In major cities like Berlin and Munich, the number of flexible office and event spaces has steadily increased in recent years — both in quantity and usage frequency (Technologywithin.com).
The growing importance of sustainability in real estate and the rising demand for flexible use concepts open new options for owners, operators, and landlords. This applies not only to traditional office spaces but also to creative spaces, pop-up locations, workspaces, or event venues.
A differentiated look at one’s property — especially with regard to environmental friendliness, flexibility, and multifunctional usage — could prove beneficial in the medium term.
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