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Does Data Reveal That There Is an Occupancy Rate Rise in the Commercial Property Market

 

Dallas, TX-- (SBWIRE) -- 09/16/2010 -- Changing patterns in the property market suggest that in spite of varying local date that country has shown an increase in its office vacancy rate across the country.

One expert said that the resilience by real estate specialist and across the market was because of their ability to make new policies and attract new companies.

Morgan Cox, an economist, said, "It's very important these days for real estate brokers to alter their approach. If they didn't do this or advertise their offices in the correct way then no one would be keen to lease them."

He extrapolated that this could also be the reason why other areas still have unoccupied retail outlets and stores, as the right type of business has not been attracted in the real estate marketing campaign.

The country has experienced higher rates in the past, even approaching 30 percent, although, the average is now at a low of 12.4 per cent. However, the sources that have determined these statistics have not been released.

However, a number of key players have left key areas but as they have moved in the boundaries of their own country their relocation has not changed the final figures.

The survey of statistics only affects relevant properties where the tenant isn't running the business any longer. By these terms, statistics are pretty low.

Consultant at Move Today, Steven Jones of consultancy Move Today said of the figures, "Setting up new offices during the difficult climate of the previous year was brave but that it increased the occupancy rate. However, for plenty of businesses it was an all-out success and meant that nationwide vacancy rates remained low."

Despite this move seeming to be a big risk it seems to have been a fruitful one and now we can see signs of improvements in the economy throughout the country.

ABC Finance spokesman Paul Jackson has said, "It seems that the country has a highly adaptive market which acts in random ways. As a result, leasing for example Jacksonville office space, has shown to be successful. Not only has it helped to stabilise the market but it has allowed us to buck the national trends."

He further elucidated, "It is common knowledge that we have struggled, but independent retailers are pushing for improvements and we are all keen to show that vacancy rates can and will improve."

It has been wondered whether there has been an improvement in the latest office vacancy rates and whether they could show sure signs of improvement and the country could even indicate a time of improved confidence for investors. Due to this, some are expecting many new companies to start up in the coming year.

Estate consultant with Moving Steady, Michael Williams commented, "We have noted that the retail and commercial sector is exceeding all expectations during the recession. Things really couldn't have been any better considering the circumstances. It is now thought that we'll experience growth as businesses start to benefit from renewed confidence in the market and new leases are taken up."

The final question to ask is whether this recent data has any longer term bearing and can be looked to as a longer term prediction. Only when this is discovered can we really know whether businesses will be shelling out cash to put in new office leases or into human resources.

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