Starbucks extends lease and expands store at Rudin's 55 Broad Street
In a move that perhaps best symbolizes the spirit and confidence of the Lower Manhattan business community, Starbucks coffee shop at the Rudin Family's office tower at 55 Broad St. has not only renewed its lease for another decade, but is expanding as well.
According to Michel Rudin, vice president of Rudin Management Company, the operating arm of Rudin Family Holdings, the store will add another 1,000 s/f this year, bringing its total footage to over 3,500 s/f.
"We're pleased that Starbucks is expanding and will undertake a major renovation to better serve our tenants and the downtown community for years to come," said Rudin.
David Firestein of the Shopping Center Group, who represented Starbucks in the 10 year lease renewal and expansion, noted that when work is completed, this "will become Starbucks' largest downtown store and one of the largest in the city."
Starbucks was founded in 1971 as a single store in Seattle's Pike Place Market. Today, it has nearly 18,000 retail stores in 60 countries around the world.
The tower at 55 Broad Street offers satellite accessibility, single and multi-mode fiber optics, high speed category 5 copper wire, as well as a wide range of video conferencing, and internet access options and capabilities and a complete work environment. Totally renovated and modernized in 1995, the 30-story, 400,000 s/f office tower is presently over 95ÂÂ% leased.
Middle Island, NY Roger Delisle and Robert Monahan of Island Associates negotiated the lease for the Giunta’s Meat Farms to occupy 45,000 s/f at Strathmore Commons.
Many investors are in a period of strategic pause as New York City’s mayoral race approaches. A major inflection point came with the Democratic primary victory of Zohran Mamdani, a staunch tenant advocate, with a progressive housing platform which supports rent freezes for rent
Let’s be real: if you’re still only posting photos of properties, you’re missing out. Reels, Stories, and Shorts are where attention lives, and in commercial real estate, attention is currency.
The state has the authority to seize all or part of privately owned commercial real estate for public use by the power of eminent domain. Although the state is constitutionally required to provide just compensation to the property owner, it frequently fails to account
Last month Bisnow scheduled the New York AI & Technology cocktail event on commercial real estate, moderated by Tal Kerret, president, Silverstein Properties, and including tech officers from Rudin Management, Silverstein Properties, structural engineering company Thornton Tomasetti and the founder of Overlay Capital Build,