High-rise commercial buildings

Sub Markets

Property Sectors

Topics

Seattle & Northwest CRE News In Your Inbox.

Sign up for Connect emails to stay informed with CRE stories that are 150 words or less.

New call-to-action
Seattle & Northwest  + Seattle  + Office  | 

WeWork Files Motion to Keep Lease at Co-Working Space in Ballard

WeWork has solidified five new lease assumptions throughout the United States, including one in Seattle. The co-working firm filed a court motion to remain in the 15th and Market building in the city’s Ballard neighborhood.

The assumptions are still subject to court approval and are part of the company’s efforts to strategically restructure amid a Chapter 11 bankruptcy. WeWork says it is working with landlords to reach new terms at each of the five buildings.

“Today’s assumptions highlight our commitment to maintaining a strong presence in economic hubs across the country,” said Peter Greenspan, global head of real estate at WeWork, in a statement.

The company, once valued at $47 billion, says it has been making progress in various negotiations related to its real estate portfolio. In March, CENTRL Office signed on to take over the former WeWork space at Capitol Hill’s Kelly-Springfield Building located at 1525 11th Avenue.

Connect

Inside The Story

WeWork

About Jasmine Kilman

Jasmine Kilman is Content Director of Connect Commercial Real Estate, covering Chicago and greater Chicagoland, the Midwest, Seattle, and the Pacific Northwest. She covers industry trends, transaction deals, market research, and produces daily news stories. With experience in marketing and communications for academic nonprofits and corporate clients, including Hearst Media, Hilton, and Coldwell Banker, Kilman has written about commercial real estate, environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG), technology, healthcare, and philanthropy. She was born and raised in California and graduated with a degree in public relations. In her spare time, Kilman enjoys hiking and traveling to new locations with her family.

New call-to-action