Pipeline Workspaces coworking office, where plexiglass barriers were installed between workstations in response to the coronavirus pandemic. Courtesy photo
Coworking groups will take the brunt of the coronavirus beating on offices, but the survivors can expect a boom as companies assessing the pandemic look for alternatives to traditional leased space.
Coworking space was more susceptible to negative impacts from the work-from-home switch than office landlords with long-term leases. A traditional office is leased for years, buoying this asset class during the pandemic.
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