Learn more about our local markets and property types by clicking our most recent Tampa Bay MarketBeat reports below.
Tampa Bay MarketBeat Reports
Eric Messer • 1/14/2026
Cushman & Wakefield MarketBeat reports analyze quarterly economic and commercial real estate activity including supply, demand and pricing trends at the market and submarket levels.
Current Marketbeats
Q4 2025 Tampa Bay Office Report
The Tampa Bay office market leasing activity remained normalized for the third consecutive quarter with nearly 582,000 sf of new deals signed in Q4 .
Q4 2025 Tampa Bay Industrial Report
Tampa Bay’s overall industrial vacancy rate remained elevated through the end of 2025 though the rate of increase tapered, ending Q4 at 6.9%, on par with the highest level recorded in six years.
Q4 2025 Lakeland Industrial Report
The Lakeland/Polk County overall vacancy rate for warehouse/distribution (W/D) product in Q4 2025 fell 250 basis points (bps) to 7.8% year-over-year YOY.
Q2 2025 Tampa Retail Report
Retail availability in Tampa Bay remained limited through the first half of 2025, with vacancy inching up to 3.5%, still well below the national average of 4.3%.
Q2 2025 Tampa Multifamily Report
Through the first half of 2025, a total of 2,661 multifamily units across eight buildings in the Tampa market were delivered, marking an 80.0% decline from the record-setting volume recorded during the same period in 2024.
Featured Insights: Current U.S. MarketBeats
MarketBeat
Office dynamics are more complex than ever. Get insights into U.S. office market trends in our latest MarketBeat report, including supply, demand, and pricing.
David Smith • 1/14/2026
MarketBeat
With logistics playing a critical role in business strategy, understanding the industrial market is essential. Explore key trends in our latest MarketBeat report, including supply, demand, and pricing.
Jason Price • 1/14/2026
MarketBeat
Retail market fundamentals improved over the course of 2025, driven by limited new supply, robust backfilling activity, and reduced uncertainty around tariffs and consumer spending.
Owais Ansari • 1/14/2026