Major commercial centers, known as Central Business Districts (CBDs), such as Lower Manhattan in New York, Lujiazui in Shanghai, and the West End in London, are crucial for the survival of a country's economic ecosystem. In Latin America, it's no different: the two largest cities are home to important business centers—in Brazil, the city of São Paulo is the largest, with the Faria Lima region, and in Mexico, Polanco stands out in Mexico City.

Both regions exhibit distinct characteristics and shared traits. Polanco, renowned for its concentration of businesses, stands out not just for its corporate presence but also for its distinguished restaurants and Hispano-American neocolonial architecture. Conversely, Faria Lima, developed around its eponymous avenue, serves as Brazil's corporate nerve center, home to major offices and even the country's first shopping mall, Shopping Iguatemi, established in 1966.

In these primary corporate zones, the Financial, Insurance, Real Estate an Legal (FIRE ) companies sector holds the most significant sway. In Mexico, this group of companies occupy 30.17% of total space, while in Brazil, it commands an even more substantial 47.1%, as per  Market Analytics data.

Distinguishing the two, Faria Lima stands out with an impressively low 6.2% vacancy rate, in stark contrast to Polanco's 17.3%. SiiLA´s data maps 1,474,076 square meters of class A+, A, and B offices in the Mexican region, while Faria Lima in São Paulo encompasses 761,909 square meters.