NEW YORK CITY-Lenders here are eyeing new mortgages more closely than ever since September 11. But while many experts have predicted the hotel sector would be the New York real estate industry's hardest-hit market, a change of attitude among hotel lenders is leading to more creative funding.
NEW YORK CITY-Governor George Pataki and lame-duck Mayor Rudy Giuliani announce a powerful corporation that will oversee the funding and development of Lower Manhattan. The plan is already taking hits from city and state officials who are labeling it as a partisan hedge against the possibility of a Democrat moving into Gracie Mansion and taking the reins of redevelopment into his own hands.
GREENWICH, CT-While locations across the country seek to redefine their core retail strategies, Downtown Greenwich continues to build on its community-friendly shopping district's longstanding success.
RANDOLPH, MA-Sears leases a 73,500-sf facility here on 21 Pacella Park Drive. The company plans to convert the building into a separate repair center as part of a nationwide venture. This center will service the New England region.
NEW YORK CITY-New deals closed by the Manhattan-based firm include Wall Street office space for a securities specialist, new Madison Avenue headquarters for a risk management firm and Long Island industrial space for a window-treatment manufacturer.
NEW YORK CITY-A pair of leases announced this week are more good news for Manhattan's retail market. A string of small to mid-size deals have closed without fanfare since September, while the real estate community has focused on the relocation of displaced World Trade Center office tenants.
NEW YORK CITY-W.P. Carey's third-quarter earnings, released today, show a gain--albeit a modest one--over the same period last year, adding another coat of polish to the firm's year-to-date performance. Contributing to the company's positive growth were a series of sale-leaseback transactions totaling $89 million.
NEW YORK CITY-The city's political elite are expected at tomorrow's ribbon-cutting ceremony for one of the largest residential developments to be built in Harlem in two decades. The public/private co-op project's 241 units were priced significantly below comparable Manhattan apartments.
NEW YORK CITY-The owner of prime SoHo real estate has fired one broker and hired another in hopes of securing a build-to-suit deal. The new marketing team is guardedly optimistic about closing a deal despite the current economy. The former broker, however, says the owner's greed has scuttled every offer to develop the property.
NEW YORK CITY-The owner of prime SoHo real estate has fired one broker and hired another in hopes of securing a build-to-suit deal. The new marketing team is guardedly optimistic about closing a deal despite the current economy. The former broker, however, says the owner's greed has scuttled every offer to develop the property.