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I get calls about Grand Central office space constantly.
Everyone said Manhattan office space would stay cheap for years.
If you walked into KPMG’s Manhattan headquarters this winter, you would have seen something that tells the entire story of the modern office market.
You know that post-Halloween feeling when you’re sorting through candy and find something unappetizing you missed?
Zohran Mamdani, a 34‑year‑old state assemblyman, Muslim, and self-described democratic socialist, just became NYC’s mayor after defeating former governor Andrew Cuomo with just over 50% of the vote, ending a political dynasty and making history as the youngest mayor since 1890.
Here’s a number that should snap you out of whatever you think you know about the NYC office market: 401 buildings are completely full right now.
I’ve walked clients through thousands of Manhattan offices, and we all suffer from the same touring amnesia.
For thirteen years, residential brokers have owned reality TV.
I’ve been helping companies find office space in this city for over two decades now and can tell you something that might surprise you: most of the firms I work with, even the smart ones, largely overlook commute analysis.
Something unusual is happening with Eighth Avenue rents in the 30s.
Class A office rents in NYC stop making sense the moment you compare neighborhoods.
Some exciting momentum is brewing in Manhattan’s office market.
After sitting across from landlords in hundreds of lease negotiations, there’s one word that makes me cringe every single time I see it buried in the fine print: “default.” I wish I could tell you it’s just legal jargon that doesn’t matter, but I can’t.
I used to field calls asking, “Will companies ever bring people back?” Now every conversation starts with “Did you hear who just announced five days?” And it’s all because companies, of different shapes, sectors, and sizes, are essentially declaring the end of remote work.
Gulf investors are back in New York, and it’s happening faster than most people realize.
You’re looking at two options for your next office.
A 33-year-old just broke New York politics—and your building’s rent roll might be next.
You know what they say about third times and charms?
Back in 2019, I showed a CEO a corner office on Fifth Avenue between Bryant Park and 59th Street.
Many companies begin their office search with only a few months left on their lease.
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