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Everything about this deal was going right until my client’s attorney got hold of the landlord’s printed standard form and left about 20 comments on it.
Last week an old friend of mine, an architect, sent me the Crain’s story about Manhattan office rents.
For 5 years I was the most relaxed broker in Manhattan.
A client finds an office space they love, then Googles the building.
I’d been working with an established marketing agency since March.
If your business is getting ready to lease office space in Manhattan, one question tends to surface before any others.
Con Ed just got the nod for another rate hike.
Three months into a new lease, the managing agent’s invoice shows up, and the tenant calls me.
The email came in on a Wednesday afternoon.
Most tenants walk into a Manhattan lease negotiation with the same shrug.
Since 2004, I’ve toured thousands of properties with New York City business tenants.
Tenants obsess over every detail of a NYC commercial lease.
You know that post-Halloween feeling when you’re sorting through candy and find something unappetizing you missed?
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.
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.
You’ve found the perfect office space, and you can already visualize your clients and team walking through the door.
The Flatiron District hits differently than the rest of Manhattan.
So, you’ve found the perfect office space for your business.
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