1701 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC, 20036
1100 15th Street North West, 20005
1015 15th St NW, 6th Floor, 20005
1629 K st. NW, Suite 300, 20006
1050 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 500, 20036
1500 K Street, 2nd Floor, 20005
1301 K Street NW, One Franklin Square, 20005
910 17th Street NW, 20006
1775 Eye Street NW, Suite 1150, 20006
1300 I Street NW, Suite 400E, 20005
White House, 655 15th St NW, 20005
1200 G Street, NW, Suite 800, 20005
700 K Street Northwest, Washington, DC, 20001
600 Massachusetts Ave NW, Suite #250, 20001
609 H Street NE, 4th Floor, 20001
601 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, South Building, 20004
200 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest, 20001
20 F Street, 7th Floor, 20001
1140 3rd Street, N.E., N.E, 20002
The Pitch Workspace by JLL Flex, Suite 200, 20024
(H Street Corridor) 810 7th Street Northeast, 1-4 Floors, 20002
100 M Street, S.E., Suite 600, 20003
5028 Wisconsin Avenue NW, Suite 100, 20016
5335 Wisconsin Avenue NW, Suite 440, 20015
About Offices to Rent in Washington
As the official residence of the President of the United States and the Federal Government, Washington D.C.'s economy is largely centered around governmental work which accounts for 29% of all jobs within the city. As the second-largest industry, tourism contributes around $5 billion to the local economy every year with the globally-recognized hotel chains Marriott International and Hilton Worldwide both headquartered here.rnWith a startup establishment rate that has been consistently higher than the national average over the last decade, D.C.'s startup scene is concentrated and growing rapidly. They are benefiting from a raft of unique co-working spaces that have popped up across the city in recent years, which foster networking and growth with events and business networking as standard. D.C.'s highly-efficient public transport system and relatively small size means that commuting within the city is faster, cheaper and easier other typical US cities. Making it an attractive place to live and work for young entrepreneurs.rnIt is not only young freelancers and entrepreneurs populating the city's co-working and hot-desking spots. They act as a popular alternative workplace for employees within larger organizations who want to avoid the hassle of trying to find desk space in their crowded office, with the collaborative atmosphere and the pay-as-you-go hot-desking option proving popular. As our fees are paid for by the office provider and not you, we're on hand to give you free advice and help you find the space that's right for you. To learn more about the co-working centers available in Washington D.C., contact us to find out more.