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SMI - GERAL Q4 2025
+3.25 % 370.88
=
INCOME RETURN
+2.22 % +
APPRECIATION RETURN
+1.03 %
USD / MXN
0.00 % 17.35
GDP (Quarterly, Millions)
-1.24 % 29,325,765.23 PTS
CPI
0.00 % 4.45 PTS
Reference Rate
0.00 % 6.50 PTS
Closing IPC
-1.78 % 67,976.50 PTS
UDIs
0.00 % 8.84 PTS

Companies Absorbed 339,000 m² of Office Space in Mexico: Future Trends and Challenges

  • The office market trends in Mexico for 2023 reveal a continuous adaptation by companies to new workplace dynamics. Significant acquisitions of high-quality spaces in central locations, such as the Torre Sur in Distrito Santa Fe, Mexico City, and the Torre Helice in Monterrey, are taking place.

  • While Mexico's office market reflects confidence in the country's economy and companies' pursuit of innovative and efficient spaces, it also poses challenges in terms of adaptability and competition in the face of potential changes in workplace dynamics and economic conditions.

Mexico City's office market accounts for 66% of the total absorptions in Mexico's major cities in 2023. Photo: Canva.
Mexico City's office market accounts for 66% of the total absorptions in Mexico's major cities in 2023. Photo: Canva.
By: SiiLA News
12/12/2023

In an era where remote work and workplace flexibility have gained momentum, the office markets in Mexico are telling a contrasting and exciting story. Throughout the first nine months of 2023, the major cities of Mexico have witnessed significant changes in the office space market. As businesses continue to adapt to the new dynamics of work and the economy adjusts to the post-pandemic reality, office space absorption patterns at a national level indicate business confidence and a gradual resurgence in investments.

During the first nine months of 2023, approximately 339,000 square meters were absorbed in key business regions such as Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey, and Queretaro. While this level is 24% lower than the same period in 2022, it is very similar to what was observed in 2020 and 51% higher than the figures registered in 2021.

This trend reflects changes in demand and the real estate market dynamics, consistent with significant shifts starting from the second quarter of 2022. During this period, the delivery of new inventory began to slow down, tenant retention started to rise, and the entry of companies stabilized. These changes were also reflected in a gradual decrease in vacancy rates and increased market prices.

In this context, every square meter absorbed is not just an occupied workspace; it is a vote of confidence in the Mexican economy, a sign that companies are investing, and a reminder that, despite global challenges, Mexico remains fertile ground for growth and innovation.

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Mexico
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Founded in 2015, SiiLA is the industry leading REsource for comprehensive commercial real estate market insights, news and events across Latin America. The SiiLA suite of innovative products drive greater accuracy, efficiency, and strategic advantages for top players in the commercial real estate industry.

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Transactions


José Carlos Elizondo leads Voit, which recently added office space at Centro Corporativo del Parque in Insurgentes. Photo: SiiLA.
Voit Changes the Playing Field: Competition Moves Beyond the Point of Sale
Wu Kouyue leads Xusheng Leoch Battery, one of the companies that absorbed the most industrial space in Q1 2026. Photo: SiiLA.
Absorption Falls, Not Demand in Mexico’s Industrial Market

Nearshoring

Hichem Elloumi leads COFICAB, an automotive wiring company, and one of the auto parts firms that absorbed the most industrial space in Q12026. Photo: SiiLA.
Between Importing and Exporting: Mexico Does Not Substitute Auto Parts, It Needs Them to Export
James Li leads Honor, which absorbed space in Hofusan in 2026. Photo: SiiLA.
Hofusan and the Limits of Asia’s Industrial Model in Mexico

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