Swig Equities signs 14,000 s/f lease at 110 William Street with Nigel Frank International, Inc.

According to Kent Swig, president of Swig Equities, LLC, the firm has signed a new 14,000 s/f lease at 110 William St. with Nigel Frank International, Inc. for a five year term. Established in 2006 in Newcastle UK, Nigel Frank International has rapidly grown into the global leader in Microsoft recruitment. With additional offices in London, New York, San Francisco, Singapore and Melbourne, they offer Microsoft partners and end user's unparalleled access to the widest range of high caliber candidates. "We continue to experience strong attention in our FiDi portfolio from a massive cross section of businesses, including technology leasing and educational institutions," said Swig. "FiDi offers great value, convenient access to transportation and a thriving atmosphere, unique to any other neighborhood in Manhattan." Jonathan Dean, senior vice president and director of commercial leasing for Swig Equities represented the landlord, while Seth Hecht from Colliers International NY LLC represented the tenant. "We are excited to be locating our new facility in 110 William St., in the heart of the exciting FiDi neighborhood and the location is conveniently just one block away from the Fulton Street Transportation Hub. 110 William St. provides exactly the kind of space our exciting, growing company needs," said Kevin Jarvis, president of Nigel Frank International, Inc. 110 William St. is a 32-story commercial office building containing 900,000 s/f in Downtown Manhattan's FiDi office market. Originally constructed in 1918 and later redesigned in 1959, 110 William St. recently completed a major capital improvement program, including lobby renovations, façade upgrades and modernized high-speed passenger elevators. "110 William St. offers our tenants the contemporary luxury and convenience they seek, while the building's setback design provides well-organized floor plates with great views and light for tenants to convert space to meet their own distinctive needs," said Dean.