![\"Moffett](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us-ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/07\/SJM-L-GOOGSUVL-01.jpg\")
Moffett Gateway office campus at 1225 Crossman Ave. in Sunnyvale.\u00a0(Jay Paul Co.)<\/p>\nMoffett Gateway office campus at 1225 Crossman Ave. in Sunnyvale.\u00a0(Jay Paul Co.)<\/p>\n
SUNNYVALE \u2014 Google renewed 2.1 million square feet of office space leases in Sunnyvale, according to several sources familiar with the company\u2019s decisions.<\/p>\n
The renewals include 1.5 million square feet in Moffett Place<\/a>, at 1151 through 1195 Borregas Ave.; and 600,000 square feet in Moffett Gateway<\/a> at 1225 Crossman Ave.<\/p>\n Jay Paul Co., a Bay Area real estate firm, developed and owns the buildings.<\/p>\n RELATED: South Bay office leasing activity hits highest level since late 2024, report shows<\/a><\/p>\n The office sites host units of Google Cloud, which includes artificial intelligence operations.<\/p>\n Phil Mahoney, a Newmark commercial real estate executive vice chairman who frequently markets Jay Paul Co. buildings, declined comment about the rental transactions.<\/p>\n The Sunnyvale deals provide a further boost to a South Bay office market<\/a> that has been on a hot streak for more than a year in terms of leasing activity.<\/p>\n \u201cGoogle could easily build out capacity and hire anywhere they choose, including places like North Carolina or Texas or Miami,\u201d said Russell Hancock, president of Joint Venture Silicon Valley, a San Jose-based think tank. \u201cSo when a company like Google decides to keep investing here in the South Bay, it\u2019s because the advantages extend well beyond real estate.\u201d<\/p>\n Multiple factors have given the South Bay an economic edge, Hancock said.<\/p>\n \u201cThose advantages are an unmatched concentration of talent, research institutions, entrepreneurs, investors, and innovative companies that together create an ecosystem that you can\u2019t replicate elsewhere,\u201d Hancock said.<\/p>\n The deals serve as a fresh reminder that Silicon Valley remains the world\u2019s primary tech center.<\/p>\n RELATED: Apple, Amazon lease Sunnyvale office sites<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cThis is further evidence that reports of Silicon Valley\u2019s death have been greatly exaggerated,\u201d said Bob Staedler, principal executive with Silicon Valley Synergy, a land-use consultancy. \u201cGoogle and the other major technology companies may be adjusting their real estate portfolios, but they are not abandoning the region.\u201d<\/p>\n