Validation of a $250k–$500k Fortitude Valley expansion and a $50,000/month acquisition model across six brands.
Six brands, six funnels, one budget. Move the levers to see where the spend goes.
Every external indicator is positive. The sector is consolidating, not contracting.
Brisbane absorbed 37,480 sqm in 2025 with effective rents up 7.5%.3 Operators nationally are subdividing enterprise floors to chase small-team demand.1
YOCO's assets already clear their catchment medians. The constraint is discoverability, not product.
55% of global occupiers now use flex and 17% intend to increase it.5 Hybrid-flex — private offices plus coworking — is half the Australian market, driven by SMEs and corporate tenants.7 The campaigns still speak to freelancers.
One hard regulatory deadline, one structural model shift.
Every superscript in this report resolves here. Published market data is separated from DEMI modelling and from client-supplied figures — no figure is presented as market data unless a publisher stands behind it.
This report is Step 1. It establishes where the opportunity exists externally — but it cannot see inside YOCO's own funnel. Step 2 follows the money through the backend of all six businesses to find the low-hanging fruit that lifts ROI immediately. Long-term strategy is Step 3, and we do not recommend scoping it until the backend picture is known.
Purpose: determine where the opportunity actually exists.
Deep backend assessment across all six businesses — the chain this report can only model from the outside.
Centralised acquisition architecture, brand consolidation and the occupancy-led measurement model. We deliberately hold this until Step 2 tells us what the backend actually looks like — scoping a strategy against assumed CRM and attribution data is how budgets get wasted twice.