Join our mailing list for Real Estate News, Events, Insights & Resources.

The growth of the office market is evident. The return to in-person work remains a hot topic and continues to spark controversy — as in the case of Nubank, which dismissed 12 employees after complaints about the end of its previous hybrid model, which allowed only one in-person week per quarter, in favor of a new format requiring two days per week at the office.
Recent data from SiiLA’s Market Analytics identified the sectors that most occupied and vacated office spaces during the first three quarters of 2025. The figures refer to the city of São Paulo, which concentrates the largest supply of offices in Brazil.
The fintech stated that it intends to expand its physical presence, but the financial sector vacated 7,200 m² of Class A+, A, and B offices — the largest reduction in occupied area this year.
This downward movement, however, was not widespread; it was driven by a single company: Bradesco. The financial institution vacated 32,000 m² at BSP Alphaville in the last quarter. Still, the financial sector overall has shown strong absorption levels.
In the third quarter alone, major leases came from institutions such as XP Investimentos, which took up 4,000 m² in the Julieta Building.
Other significant reductions were seen in the real estate (-6,700 m²) and insurance (-6,300 m²) sectors.
Despite some declines, SiiLA’s data show that most segments recorded positive absorption. The technology sector led the expansion, with a net growth of 24,300 square meters, driven by Arrise — an online casino company that leased 11,300 square meters at the Julieta Building.
Another standout was streaming giant Netflix, which leased 6,400 square meters at OPI-07. Companies such as Betano, a betting platform that took 3,600 square meters at Eldorado Business Tower, and Zig Tickets, which occupied 2,100 square meters at Espaço Empresarial Nações Unidas, also contributed to the upward trend.
São Paulo’s performance reflects the dynamics of Brazil’s main business hub, but in other regions, patterns differ considerably. In Rio de Janeiro, the public sector led the growth, expanding its occupancy by 21,600 square meters. Among the largest reductions was the legal sector, which shrank by 5,700 square meters.
Other markets, such as Brasília and Belo Horizonte, showed little sectoral variation. In the federal capital, the consumer goods sector grew by 2,000 square meters, while the government sector reduced its footprint by 4,000 square meters. Meanwhile, in Belo Horizonte, market movements were minimal — no sector surpassed 1,000 square meters in either direction.











Join our mailing list for Real Estate News, Events, Insights & Resources.
