Category: Brokerage

Manhattan, NY According to GFP Real Estate, Tillotson Design Associates, Inc. has signed a 4,972 s/f lease renewal at 40 Worth St. in TriBeCa. The firm extended its commitment with a new five-year lease and will continue its occupancy immediately.

Manhattan, NY Jeffrey Zund, executive director/leasing, and Steven Pressler, executive vice president/asset management for Resolution Real Estate arranged a 10,013 s/f, full-floor lease for

Manhattan, NY Cushman & Wakefield released a new research report highlighting a growing divide in downtown Manhattan’s office market, where demand for top-tier, amenitized buildings is

Manhattan, NY Sotheby’s International Realty - New York City Brokerages have added a roster of top-producing agents and teams to their operations. The new additions bring decades of

Queens, NY Thomas Galo of RTL represented the landlord in a retail lease at 41-05 29th St. in Long Island City, securing Astra Hospitality for the building’s ground-floor retail space.

Manhattan, NY Cushman & Wakefield arranged a 5,000 s/f retail lease for WeWearAustralian at 69 Mercer St., marking the international retailer’s debut in the U.S. The unique concept serves as a department store

Brooklyn, NY MADE Hoops and HMBL Development opened the MADE x HMBL Gym, a new 15,000 s/f training and development center at 24 Carlton Ave. The facility will serve as a central community hub for MADE Hoops and HMBL

Brookhaven, NY BRP Companies, BlackRock, and Basis Investment Group have sold The Arboretum at Farmingville to The Inland Real Estate Group of Companies for $190 million. The Arboretum is a 491,000 s/f, 292-unit, garden-style

Brooklyn, NY TerraCRG has hired Maria D’Angelo as managing director of sales operations. Bringing more than a decade of experience across commercial real estate investment sales,

Jersey City, NJ Kushner Companies and KABR Group appointed The Clinical Group as the exclusive leasing agent for 26 Journal Sq., an 111,000 s/f office building located in Journal Sq. The

In my earlier years of brokerage, my team had our investor list divided into five brackets – multifamily, retail, office, industrial and development. For the most part, multifamily investors only wanted to see multifamily

If you walk Madison Avenue or SoHo today, you’ll feel something familiar – but not quite the same. Luxury is back in Manhattan. But it’s not the old luxury. It’s more disciplined, more strategic, and far more deliberate than what we saw in the last cycle. There are even a handful of quality spaces still available, with retailers watching from the sidelines, waiting for the right moment.