Build your headquarters across a city campus
Corporations can now combine all valid owned and rented office space in the HQ city, so several buildings or suites can meet one capacity requirement. The primary office still defines the legal address and payroll jurisdiction, while offices in other cities remain separate.
Your corporation's primary HQ office remains its legal address, hiring city, and HQ payroll jurisdiction. Office capacity is now managed as a same-city campus around that address:
- Every valid office the corporation owns or actively rents in the primary HQ city contributes its available seats. Several buildings and rental suites can therefore satisfy one HQ capacity requirement together. - R&D researchers keep their seats in the specific office where they are assigned. Those reservations are deducted before the remaining campus capacity is made available to HQ staff and new hires. - Renting another suite in the HQ city expands the campus immediately. Controlled office space in another city remains separate and does not resolve a current HQ shortage. - Moving headquarters selects a new primary office and changes the legal address, hiring pool, payroll jurisdiction, and campus boundary together. Offices in the former city remain yours, but stop contributing to HQ capacity after the move. - Every signed rental keeps its agreed area, daily rate, and currency. A campus combines capacity without silently repricing its individual contracts.
Review the capacity breakdown at HQ and use the Office Market to add another same-city suite before your next business or research hire needs it.