CBRE led the conversation in Mexico's corporate real estate sector with its recent reports and events on office and investment topics, strengthening its voice as a reference for investors and companies. Cushman & Wakefield was not far behind: it organized discussions on investment and demand that put the challenges and opportunities of the national market on the map.
JLL reinforced its presence through the expansion of its services, especially in offices and capital markets, while Colliers appeared in recent analyses of how workspaces are behaving across the country. Newmark maintained its visibility with office reports that matter to the corporate segment, and SiiLA continued to provide market intelligence for advisors and funds that need precise data before making decisions. Tinsa kept setting the pace in valuation and analysis across both residential and commercial real estate, and Datoz consolidated its position as a data source for brokerage.
The sector shows a very clear profile: the large consultancies dominate the office and institutional investment segment, while data and valuation firms are gaining weight as an indispensable support for decision-making. Century 21 and Keller Williams, for their part, maintain closeness to consumers and brokers, a reminder that the real estate business is also decided in direct relationships with the client.
Today's Ranking
| # | Name | Score | 24h | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | C | CBRE México | 96.9 | +0% |
| 2 | R | RE/MAX México | 94.8 | +0% |
| 3 | C | CBRE | 94.7 | -0.2% |
| 4 | C | Cushman & Wakefield | 92.9 | -4% |
| 5 | C | Coldwell Banker México | 92.5 | +0% |
| 6 | J | JLL | 90.6 | +2.1% |
| 7 | C | Century 21 México | 90.6 | +0% |
| 8 | A | ADI | 88.9 | +0% |
| 9 | K | Keller Williams México | 88.7 | +0% |
| 10 | C | Colliers | 88.5 | +3.4% |