Home Featured Bay Area Lab Sublease Vacancy Falls to 3.7% as Direct Vacancy Climbs, Shifting the Glut to Landlords
FeaturedINDUSTRY newsLeasingLife Science

Bay Area Lab Sublease Vacancy Falls to 3.7% as Direct Vacancy Climbs, Shifting the Glut to Landlords

Share
lab generic
Photo by Hans Reniers on Unsplash
Share

Bay Area life science tenants have pulled sublease vacancy down to 3.7 percent even as direct vacancy climbed to 20.1 percent, a pattern Savills also recorded in San Diego and Seattle that leaves landlords holding most of the empty lab space and competing with free rent, shorter terms, turnkey suites and conversions.

Thank you for your interest in The Registry. If you'd like to read further, you must Subscribe or Log In below to read the rest of this content.

Share

Partner Content

2026 Northern California CRE Rising Stars

NorCal rising stars 2026

Partner Content


Recent Posts

Related Articles

LVMH’s Louis Vuitton USA Buys 38,000 SQFT Former Saks Building in San Francisco’s Union Square for $48MM

The U.S. arm of LVMH’s flagship fashion house has bought the six-story...

High Street Residential, Barings Announce Groundbreaking on 501-Unit Apartment Phase at Redwood City’s ELCO Yards

High Street Residential and Barings have started construction on two apartment buildings...

Sutter Health Advances 850,000 SQFT, 302-Bed Hospital on Former Santa Clara Office Campus

The 302-bed medical center would anchor Sutter’s $2.8 billion two-campus expansion in...

Samsung Buys 68,000 SQFT R&D Building Near North San Jose Campus for $29.5MM

Samsung has bought a power-equipped R&D building near the Tasman light rail...