Baton Rouge’s office sector was wrestling with rising Class A vacancy rates before the pandemic and measures to mitigate its spread hit, exacerbating the office market’s woes as employees left their corporate high-rise to work from home. Now, with a third wave of the coronavirus crashing across Baton Rouge and the region’s white-collar workforce nestled
Can you say ‘flexibility?’
It’s a high-rise of adjustments for Class A property managers as the pandemic has companies wanting shorter leases and less space.
