Seeking an edge, U.S. landlords turn to tenant experience apps
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
Reuters
Chelsea Market
Google
Jamestown LP
MetaProp
CBRE
JLL
Cushman & Wakefield
the Innovation and Design Building
Phillips
Workplace Hospitality Management
Workwell
District Technologies and Lane Technologies Inc
Equiem
Houston Center
Arborcrest
Adams & Co Real Estate LLC
All Rights Reserved
People
Michael Phillips
Daniel Doyon
WeWork
Hines
Gabrielle McMillan
Equiem
David Levy
Adams
Brandon Kang
Herbert Lash
Dan Burns
Steve OrlofskyAll
Groups
No matching tags
Physical locations
Seaport District
the Garment District
Places
the Nomad Tower
41st Street
40th Street
Locations
Min
YORK
Manhattan
U.S.
Jamestown
Boston
San Francisco
New York
Australia
Ireland
Britain
the United States
Paris
Houston
Chicago
Atlanta
London
Toronto
Philadelphia
Melbourne
Canada
Singapore
Events
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Summary
Office workers now interact online or through smartphones and landlords who ignore this trend will lose clients, said Michael Phillips, president of Jamestown LP, a real estate investment firm that mixed off-beat food and retail at Chelsea Market to make it a major Manhattan destination. Hines, a large U.S. developer, announced in December it was partnering with Paris-based Workwell to roll out tenant experience software in its buildings in Houston, New York, Chicago, Atlanta and elsewhere this year. The software can create a brand for property owners, drive loyalty among tenants and ultimately lead them to renew their office leases, said McMillan, who moved to New York from Australia last year to supervise the firm’s U.S. expansion.
As said here by Herbert Lash