Unlocking Savings with Occupancy Planning and Technology

This title was summarized by AI from the post below.

This graphic is intriguing, not entirely new, but certainly noteworthy. The Space Management, Plannning & Occupancy (SPO) service area is incredibly undervalued for its potential impact within an organization. Procurement teams will sometimes baulk and fret about staffing one role that can ultimately drive millions in savings. If a company only requires occupancy planners to walk floors and assess whether individuals are in the appropriate locations, that organization is operating in the past. Technology provides us with the undeniable truth about reduced occupancy (or in some cases, over subscribed). Let’s embrace the data readily available at our disposal. Utilize the occupancy planning team to leverage this knowledge and drive action, ultimately shaping decisions and generating value. I love the question at the bottom…”Still planning for the office you used to have?”

Your headquarters may be 55% occupied. Your cost structure still thinks it is full. That is the uncomfortable math behind hybrid work. The office may feel alive on Tuesday, respectable on Wednesday, and close to normal when leadership is in town or a client tour is on the calendar. Then Friday arrives, and the building tells the truth. The rent is still there. So are the taxes, utilities, cleaning, security, reception, maintenance, café operations, insurance, AV support, access systems, and furniture depreciation. The workplace may now be used in waves, yet the cost base still reflects an office built for a different rhythm. That is why 55% occupancy matters. Not because the office is dead. Because the most expensive space in corporate real estate may not be empty space. It may be the space everyone keeps paying for because no one wants to question their past decisions. 🔁 Repost if you believe corporate headquarters need to earn their footprint, not just occupy it. ✅ Follow Scott Hartkopf for bold C-Suite perspectives on Architecture, Interior Design and the Future of Work. #CRE #Strategy #Workplace

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