Salesforce giving up 25% of its space in state’s tallest building

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12 thoughts on “Salesforce giving up 25% of its space in state’s tallest building

    1. Scott Dorsey is still local and active in the local tech scene. He’s also on the board of Salesforce. I don’t anticipate them leaving. And when I checked a little while ago, Salesforce had many positions hiring in Indy.

      This 25% space reduction is a relatively small reduction in the world of remote work. I don’t think it’s worth worrying too much about by itself.

    2. Salesforce is expected to offload as much as 125,000 square feet of office space in its 60-story namesake skyscraper in Chicago, about two months before the company is set to move into the nearly completed trophy tower.

      San Francisco-based Salesforce will begin formally marketing a large block of its 500,000-square-foot space along the Chicago River soon, a company spokeswoman confirmed, citing previously announced job cuts and plans to cut back on real estate.

      Salesforce is set to move into the 1.2 million-square-foot tower, which broke ground in the early weeks of COVID-19, by late May.

  1. Considering the prevalence of remote work, a 25% reduction in physical footprint isn’t bad. Many companies that aren’t tech companies and don’t have as much ability to allow remote work have cut much more office space, which is a lot more concerning.

    1. When necessary, towers been getting converted into hotels, apartments, and condos. I don’t think Salesforce Tower will get to that point, but that’s worst case scenario.

      According to architects and developers, suburban-style complexes are harder to convert. We should keep a close eye on those to prevent a house of cards from falling.

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