Leasing in Lower Manhattan Slows Down: Sluggish Quarter

Leasing in Lower Manhattan Slows Down: Sluggish Quarter

Lower Manhattan’s commercial leasing market saw a decline in activity during the first quarter of 2023, mirroring trends seen across the entire Manhattan office market, according to a report by the Alliance for Downtown New York. The report also revealed that while vacancies remained high amid sluggish leasing activity, rents grew slightly as more expensive space came onto the market in World Trade submarket. In addition, median residential rents dipped to $4,225 after reaching a record high at end of 2022; however they remain 6% higher than pre-pandemic levels. Furthermore, 14 retailers opened their doors in Lower Manhattan including Whole Foods at One Wall Street and Galerie bar and lounge at Smyth Hotel with Century 21 and Delmonico’s set to reopen after closing down in 2020.

About the Publisher:
Steve Griffin is based in sunny Palm Harbor, Florida. He’s an accountant by profession and the owner of GRIFFIN Tax and REVVED Up Accounting. In addition, Steve founded Madison Avenue Technology. With a strong passion for commercial real estate, he’s also dedicated to keeping you up to date with the latest industry news.

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