<p>Bengaluru: India’s office market needs to keep pace with the rapidly evolving sustainability standards, occupier demands, and regulatory requirements. Approximately 62% of India's Grade-A office stock, or 530.8 million square feet (msf), requires upgrades to meet future occupier needs and sustainability standards, according to a report by JLL out on Friday.</p>.<p>This “futureproofing” of India's office buildings holds a Rs 45,000 crore investment opportunity in the top seven cities. Bengaluru, Delhi NCR, Mumbai, and Hyderabad account for about 81% of this.</p>.<p>Successfully upgraded assets can potentially see rental upside of 15-30%, with some submarkets offering up to 40-50% rental premium post such upgrades, as per the report.</p>.<p>This includes upgrading existing buildings as well as retrofitting, such as improving the existing building design and engineering, integrating new technology, enhancing user experience, and incorporating climate-adaptive capabilities.</p>
<p>Bengaluru: India’s office market needs to keep pace with the rapidly evolving sustainability standards, occupier demands, and regulatory requirements. Approximately 62% of India's Grade-A office stock, or 530.8 million square feet (msf), requires upgrades to meet future occupier needs and sustainability standards, according to a report by JLL out on Friday.</p>.<p>This “futureproofing” of India's office buildings holds a Rs 45,000 crore investment opportunity in the top seven cities. Bengaluru, Delhi NCR, Mumbai, and Hyderabad account for about 81% of this.</p>.<p>Successfully upgraded assets can potentially see rental upside of 15-30%, with some submarkets offering up to 40-50% rental premium post such upgrades, as per the report.</p>.<p>This includes upgrading existing buildings as well as retrofitting, such as improving the existing building design and engineering, integrating new technology, enhancing user experience, and incorporating climate-adaptive capabilities.</p>