Long Island
Hempstead Industrial Development Agency reauthorizes incentives package for developer of $212 million 111 Hempstead Tpke. apartment building
Hempstead, NY Frederick Parola, CEO of the town of Hempstead Industrial Development Agency (IDA), said that the agency has reauthorized an economic incentives package for a developer planning to construct a transit-oriented apartment/retail complex on a well-known,STRATCO Property Solutions awarded PSEG Long Island’s “Multi Family Top Performer”
Uniondale, NY STRATCO Property Solutions has been awarded PSEG Long Island’s “Multi Family Top Performer” for saving energy on large building projects. The New York City-based contractor works with multifamily buildingIsland Associates negotiates three leases totaling 6,855 s/f
Islip, NY Island Associates negotiated three lease agreements for retail and office space at two properties. Pat’s Carpet has entered a long-term lease for 2,855 s/f of retail/showroom space at 181 Freeman Ave. Pat’s Carpet is relocating its showroom to Freeman Ave. and the landlord is building-out a new showroom and warehouse area for the flooring business.
Commercial classroom: Back to basics - retail properties - by Edward Smith Jr.
Stores may be free standing, found in strip centers, shopping centers or malls. Retailers differ in their preference but have a common concern about finding the right location for their business. A strip center is a single building that has been divided typically into five to 10 stores. The structure allows for reconfiguration of the individual store sizes.
Even in a stagnant market one thing increases - property taxes - by Brad and Sean Cronin
The value of your property has flattened, and rents are not increasing, yet your real estate taxes continue to escalate. The reason for this is because property taxes on Long Island are not solely tied to a property’s current market value. We’ve seen less activity in theHunt Corp. Commercial Real Estate Q&A: Usable and rentable square feet - by David Hunt
Q: Brokers seem to quote space as both useable and rentable square footage. What is the difference between rentable and useable square feet (s/f), and how are they both calculated? A: The space that a tenant can actually use is called “useable,” or sometimes “carpet-able,” square footage.