Publish Date
Jul 02, 2026
Corporate real estate is often one of the largest controllable cost categories inside a company, yet it is frequently brought into M&A and divestiture planning too late. During integrations and separations, decisions about offices, facilities, and physical assets directly affect deal timelines, cost outcomes, business continuity, and long‑term value.
In this article, Managing Director Michael Golichowski and Senior Directors Nick Tatro and Grant Falconer explore how corporate real estate can shift from a downstream execution function to a strategic lever during transactions, helping organizations move faster, manage risk, and unlock value when it matters most.
Corporate real estate is a significant part of most transactions, but it is often considered later than expected in deal planning.
M&A integrations and divestitures create different pressures for corporate real estate teams and require different approaches.
Real estate decisions made early in a transaction can influence how smoothly the organization operates after close.
See how corporate real estate decisions shape deal outcomes when it matters most.