During our session, we learned that there is no standard practice for how landlords operate their buildings or assign proportionate costs. With so many leases, the chances that your year-end statement doesn’t align with your lease are high.

As many companies are taking step to implement their post-pandemic workplace strategies, many are finding that even the best-laid plans have come with unforeseen challenges. Workplace transformations are often large, complex programs with unique processes for each organization.

We have all been scratching our heads trying to work out the best hybrid and remote work models for our businesses and pondering whether there will be performance fallout from a lack of office attendance over time. While we juggle the pros and cons of individual well-being, open recruitment strategies, and business performance, many companies are finding it difficult to find the perfect balance.

Many companies are attempting to optimize office performance and are struggling to understand if there is a correlation between in-office attendance and employee engagement levels.

The negative effects of economic and geopolitical uncertainty on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion efforts could ultimately hurt the bottom line.

It’s no secret that sustainability is an important initiative. If you live on earth, there’s not much arguing against it. But for businesses, it can be tough to know where to begin.

Many organizations place a leap of faith in their landlords and internal audit teams, often assuming that their leases and year-end reconciliations will be error-free.

Many business leaders are expressing frustration over their employees’ office attendance rates, but their misgivings are often misplaced.

Our Human-Centric Hybrid event on Tuesday, March 19th elicited much discussion and debate from the audience. Many of those who attended were actively invested in developing hybrid and people-focused solutions for their businesses and brought their experiences and challenges to the discussion.

A Lease Expense Review is a financially beneficial process to ensure compliance with the costs set out in your lease. Where appropriate, it can enable you to recover historical overcharges by your landlord, while also preventing overcharging from recurring in the future.

As an expert at the intersection of utilities and real estate, I thought it would be insightful to share how the rates customers pay are impacted by Ontario Utilities’ Real Estate Strategy.

In the ever-evolving landscape of commercial real estate, staying ahead of rising expenses is paramount for businesses aiming to optimize their operational costs.