In the case of Manchester this is 10.8%. In Gardiner’s view that will mean incentives will be cut in 2011 because of a lack of new development. This view has been reinforced by the figures for third quarter lettings of 65,747 sq.metres (707,719 sq.ft.), close to half of which was to the Co-operative Group.
The outcome for 2010 will be around 28% higher than in 2009, a reasonable result in a year of a recovering economy. What is certain is that Manchester remains high on the agenda of European and international companies seeking space in northern England. An example of this status is that it has moved up to 12th place in the European Cities Monitor compiled by Cushman & Wakefield in the Best Cities to Locate a Business. Andrew Timms of Edwards & Co said: “We have been doing well compared with other regional cities and it will clearly be a good year for the city centre office market.” He suggested that Grade B space was “something of a bun fight” because landlords need to improve the quality of their stock in the next year. His firm is currently involved in a number of substantial lettings which should be completed soon.
The North West Commercial Property Register
The North West Commercial Property Register is a leading UK business property publication from Martin Austen Publishing. The aim of the publication is to offer a simple and effective means of finding Offices Space in the North West, Serviced Offices in the North West and commercial property in North West. You can also find the latest commercial property news for the North West.
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