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Restaurants will return to capacity, particularly those with outdoor dining options. As WFH continues to be a part of our work lives, I anticipate that unit designs will incorporate small work areas into the floorplan to make the residence more functional for WFH. Our multifamily work is still going and the economic trends seem to support more development. Multifamily seems to be the bright spot in the mixed-use demand picture.
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We will likely see a rise in boutique hotels. When demand starts to return, there may be a preference for smaller, low rise properties. Some developers want to build quick-in and quick-out low rise office space for people dropping in to the workplace while also working from home.ĬOVID-19 has dramatically decreased travel, both business and pleasure and therefore the demand for hotel rooms. It will likely slow the trend of co-working and shared spaces with more dedicated and private work spaces. Work From Home will continue to be a part of our work routine which will lower office densities, and dampen demand for office space perhaps by as much as 10% to 30%.
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More on that in a minute.ĬHANGING TRENDS IN THE INDIVIDUAL USES OF MIXED USE Many recent articles have stated that COVID-19 may even create a resurgence of lower density suburban development. This in turn may cause a re-think of transit oriented development. RECONSIDERING TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENTĬOVID-19 has made us much more aware of our surroundings which is making crowded public transit systems much less desirable. Horizontal development also reinforces the WELL-Building trend of safer interchange of air in our buildings, another trend to watch. This means fewer uses stacked into tall, complicated, expensive buildings with lots of elevators, and more uses separated in less expensive, less dense individual building located next to each other. Other impacts include the desire to limit the number of elevators we ride in our daily routines which argues for smaller, shorter buildings – again, less density.Īs we consider the trend of lower densities I believe we could see less vertical mixed use and more horizontal mixed use. Practical impacts of this include more outdoor open spaces and wider sidewalks. COVID-19 has made us much more aware of how close together we are and who has been in the space we are now occupying. The first of these is density, from how close our desks are to the FAR on a development site. This statement was issued on Augby Entrata, Inc.The future impact of COVID-19 on our buildings and cities is not entirely clear but there are some big ideas that we need to be considering. We will do our best to respond to your feedback within five business days. Feedback:Įntrata welcomes feedback in relation to the accessibility of this website. Entrata is proud of the efforts that we have completed and that are in-progress to ensure that our website is accessible to everyone. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has established Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) for website designers and developers to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities, and this website strives to be conformant to WCAG 2.1 level AA. We are continually applying relevant accessibility standards to improve user experience for everyone who visits this website.
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