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Learn about NYC commercial leases, building sales, new developments, and pricing trends shaping the office market.
Last month, a piece of land sold for $2.4 million.
Another sign that Manhattan’s office market is on the path to recovery is a recent lease by tech giant Microsoft.
One Vanderbilt’s observation deck, the Summit, opened recently, and it is getting a lot of favorable press.
The New York City office market has been going through a rough patch caused by the Covid19 pandemic.
Manhattan’s commercial real estate market was hit with an unprecedented blow when the Covid19 pandemic emerged in March 2020.
Powered by startups, freelancers, and established companies looking for extra desks, coworking office managers enjoyed several years of uninterrupted growth in Manhattan.
After many unsuccessful attempts to sell the office building at 51 West 52nd Street in Midtown Manhattan, the time has finally come for the landmark to change hands – for the first time ever.
After years and years of political back and forth, the much-discussed Gateway Tunnel, meant to connect New York to New Jersey, has finally been greenlighted.
In the wake of the increasing acceptance of remote and hybrid work models, NYC’s towering office buildings, symbols of Manhattan’s bustling business prominence, face a unique challenge: How to remain relevant, filled, and environmentally friendly in a shifting urban landscape.
The NYC retail sector is still recovering, and it will take a long time for it to return to its pre-pandemic state, if at all.
A new landmark is set to appear on the New York City skyline in the following decade, setting new height records and further transforming the area surrounding Grand Central Terminal.
The New York City commercial real estate market took quite a hit in 2020.
On an unusually quiet NYC morning on September 14, city officials gathered at One Vanderbilt Avenue to mark the official opening of Midtown East’s newest skyscraper.
NYC Traffic Complaints Drop 37% Compared to Q1 2019 and 49% Compared to Q4 2019 Traffic in New York City tends to fluctuate throughout the year.
The New York City commercial real estate market had a decent year in 2019.
Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP, one of the most prestigious law firms in New York City, will be anchoring Two Manhattan West, a 58-story office building scheduled for completion in 2022 in Hudson Yards.
Ride-sharing, ride-hailing company Uber is about to close on a major office lease at Silverstein Properties’ 3 World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan, according to Crain’s New York.
Longevity Brands, a swimwear designer and manufacturer affiliated with Mainstream Swimsuits and A&H Sportswear Co., has signed a 33,952-square-foot lease at 250 West 39th Street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues in Midtown, reported the Commercial Observer.
Brevet Capital Management, a specialty finance institutional investment manager, is relocating its Midtown Manhattan headquarters.
Knotel has signed a trio of leases across Manhattan, bringing its presence in the New York City area close to 2.5 million square feet.
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