As more clarity surrounding the distribution of COVID-19 vaccines became apparent in the United States in early 2021, office workers remained slow to return to their workplaces. Despite this, property transactions gradually began to pick up, capital markets started to move, and more lenders entered the market. People continued to relocate to secondary markets—particularly in the U.S. Sun Belt—and away from gateway coastal cities. Despite major effects on the sublease market, the immediate impact on the office sector was not as significant; rent collections remained high in the midst of companies attempting to shore up their long-term strategies. As the opportunity to work remotely becomes more flexible for most occupations and corporate leases expire, how will companies reconsider the use of their office space? How much of a cushion will the 10 years of pre-pandemic growth in the office market provide for the recovering asset class? And what will office space look like in a post-pandemic world, even as we see a full return to normal lives? Our goal is to share our own experiences to help our audience better understand this challenging and ever-evolving market.