Dallas-Fort Worth Coworking Expansion Drives Office Recovery

Dallas-Fort Worth’s coworking market is expanding as return-to-office trends boost demand for flexible office space across the region.

March 4, 2026

Jordan B.

Dallas-Fort Worth coworking market ranks third nationally with growing demand driven by return-to-office trends.
Priddy Spaces acquired four new locations, expanding its footprint by 125K SF in DFW.
Urban core submarkets boast up to 106% office use recovery, while suburban returns trail below 50%.
Coworking providers are targeting remote-heavy suburbs like Frisco for future expansion.

Key Takeaways

Surge in Coworking Demand

According to Bisnow, Dallas-Fort Worth’s coworking market is growing as the region leads national return-to-office activity. Hybrid work continues to reshape office demand across the metro. As companies reduce traditional office footprints, coworking operators are moving quickly to capture demand. For example, Priddy Spaces recently acquired four coworking locations totaling 125K SF across Plano, Fort Worth, and Dallas.

This expansion is driven by the flexibility coworking offers for both employers and workers. With DFW’s office visitation hitting a post-pandemic high of nearly 87%, coworking venues are serving as satellite offices for firms seeking scalability and reduced traditional leasing commitments.

Urban vs. Suburban Trends

While coworking is thriving across Dallas-Fort Worth, recovery remains split between urban cores and suburban submarkets. Downtown Dallas and Uptown submarkets have reached 106% of pre-pandemic office use and urban locations like Preston Center and LBJ Freeway show an 82% utilization recovery rate. In contrast, suburban areas such as Frisco and McKinney lag with under 50% RTO.

Walkability and amenities drive much of this divide, pulling employees back to dense and vibrant office districts. At the same time, the rebound in core markets reflects a broader shift, as office use across major US cities begins stabilizing after years of post-pandemic disruption. Suburban coworking still attracts many remote workers, however, with cities like Frisco ranking among the nation’s top hubs for remote employment.

Amenity Gaps and Expansion Plans

Coworking providers are working to fill the gap in commuter-friendly, amenity-rich workspaces. This push comes as suburban markets continue attracting remote workers. Priddy Spaces plans to open up to 18 locations across DFW over the next decade. The company will convert newly acquired sites into its Venture X brand. One example includes a 26K SF location in Plano.

The company places productivity, networking, and convenience at the forefront, aiming to serve professionals from across industries. Continued emphasis on quality work environments and flexible office use is expected to sustain coworking momentum as Dallas-Fort Worth cements its place as a national leader in office sector recovery.