Among the FIRE tenants in Polanco, financial companies dominate occupancy. Therefore, it's no surprise that BBVA Mexico is the FIRE tenant with the most occupied space in this region. The bank occupies the Mariano Escobedo 303 building, with a GLA of over 70,300 square meters. A similar situation exists with Itaú Bank in Faria Lima, which leads the occupancy of FIRE companies, occupying significant properties like Faria Lima 3500 and Faria Lima Financial Center.

These tenants stand out in regions characterized by their commercial, economic, and real estate vitality, where certain buildings, due to their architecture, design, location, or historical context, have left a lasting mark in the collective imagination. For example, Birmann 32 in Faria Lima, colloquially known as the "whale building," houses important companies like Facebook and Shopee. In Polanco, Plaza Carso is home to the Soumaya Museum and the offices of Telcel and Totvs in Mexico.

It's worth noting that both Faria Lima and Polanco have important FIRE tenants and considerable population density.

Faria Lima receives around 145,000 people or "Faria-Limers" daily and is home to five of Brazil's top ten companies, with a combined value of over 880 billion reais (approximately 181 billion dollars). On the other hand, over 65,000 people work in Polanco, with approximately 28,000 residents. This region accounts for about 14% of Mexico's corporate GLA.

In general, Faria Lima and Polanco are standout examples of Central Business Districts in Latin America, driven not only by significant FIRE tenants but also by influential companies and businesses that make significant contributions to their respective countries' economic development and identity.

For more information on office market trends in Mexico and Latin America, explore SiiLA REsource or contact us at contacto@siila.com.mx.