Since the beginning of the pandemic, the real estate sector has undergone great changes, however, in 2021 it would be the year where they would be most noticeable, among them the implementation of hybrid work, the constant discussion of sustainability in the market and the urgent need to adopt new technologies in the real estate sector.

Despite the fact that some of these changes were already glimpsed for some time, the confinement and the need to continue with daily activities were the watershed to accelerate its development.

For multiple companies, the hybrid work scheme and work flexibility were part of an experiment in which work flexibility is implemented for their employees.

Check here: Even with oversupply, office markets will continue to grow in 2022

However, many companies have embraced this long-term strategy, driven by the flexibility employees seek and a desire not to revert to old work habits.

In a survey of 3,000 workers by the JLL Worker Preferences Barometer, it was found that the worker's work-life balance becomes a more important factor than salary.

On the environmental side, 40% of carbon emissions represent the built environment, so companies and investors have found it necessary to take action, based on the fact that those buildings that have certifications can increase their value up to 12%.

Of interest: Pandemic will determine future of the office market

Another trend despite its slow recovery is the Central Business Districts (DCN), which has become a market that denotes confidence in investors.

"City life is back in vogue, while tech companies, law firms and e-commerce companies are taking up space at DCN locations," he said.

Other alternative sectors in the real estate sector that attracted interest are multi-family housing for rent, student housing, housing with age restrictions, among others that experienced an 80% increase in demand during 2021.

In Solili you can consult industrial buildings in Ciudad de México, Guadalajara and Tijuana

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