Durst inks 200,000 s/f lease at 151 West 42nd Street
The Durst Organization announced that the Bank of Montreal’s BMO Capital Markets has signed a 15-year lease for 215,056 s/f on the 9th and 29th
Tag : durst organization
AROUND TOWN: Upcoming real estate events you need to know about
BOMA Seminar March 15: The Building Owners & Managers Association of Greater New York will host a seminar focused on the rise in alternative office
LEASES: Lee & Associates expands BerlinRosen’s lease, two more join 1WTC
NEW YORK Avison Young announced the closing of a 4,000 s/f lease for H&D Physical & Occupational Therapy on the seventh floor of 815 Second
First rental to open at Durst’s Halletts Point has all elements for community-building
A newly opened building at the sprawling mixed-use development, Halletts Point, is helping to transform Astoria from a residential outpost to a magnetic point-of-interest. One
Durst fills HELENA 57 WEST retail with new Club Pilates studio
The Durst Organization announced that Club Pilates signed a 10-and-a-half-year lease for 2,500 s/f on the ground floor of HELENA 57 WEST,at 601 West 57th
Durst closes on 154,000s/f of leases at 151 West 42nd Street
The Durst Organization has filled up more than 150,000 s/f at its green skyscraper at 151 West 42nd Street. The company announced that National Cable
REBNY to honor Helena Rose Durst with humanitarian award
On January 17, 2019, at our 123rd Annual Banquet at the New York Hilton Hotel in Midtown Manhattan, we will proudly present Helena Rose Durst
Durst gives 4 Times Square amenity floor $30M facelift
The Durst Organization has completed a $30 million refit of the amenity floor of its 4 Times Square office building. JRM Construction Management announced the
Tishman, Ramirez, Durst among 2019 REBNY honorees
The Real Estate Board of New York has announced its latest slate of honorees ahead of its annual awards banquet this winter. Recognized for their
Astoria Rising: Queens neighborhood primed for vertical expansion
As far as outer-borough enclaves go, Astoria is anything but typical. Other neighborhoods along the once-blighted Brooklyn-Queens industrial belt have leveraged waterfront development into widespread