Rudin announces two leases at One Battery Park Plaza
The Rudin Family, together with their partner, investment advisor and asset manager Allianz Real Estate of America, announced that two companies have signed leases totaling
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JLL Spark makes first acquisition as industry gets serious about technology
JLL Spark, the tech division of the global real estate services company, has made its first acquisition as the traditionally staid sector steps up its
Corcoran Sunshine closes out third annual CS Talks event
Over, 1000 real estate industry professionals turned out for Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group’s third annual CS Talks event, an eight-day series of creative events and
Rudin signs finance co. at 41 Madison
MQS Management, a Manhattan-based quantitative global macro manager, will soon relocate to the Rudin Family’s 41 Madison Avenue, a location in one of the Flatiron
Rudin family to welcome City Year to 55 Broad
The Rudin Family has signed two long-term leases at its 55 Broad Street totaling approximately 23,965 s/f. City Year, an education nonprofit fueled by AmeriCorps
Non-profit organization NADAP renews full-floor lease at Rudin’s 355 Lexington
NADAP, a non-profit organization which operates programs that connect disadvantaged New Yorkers with jobs, community supports, healthcare and other resources, has signed a 10-year lease
Law firm Roberts & Holland signs 27,000 s/f lease at 1675 Broadway
The Rudin Family announced that law firm Roberts & Holland LLP has signed a 15-year, 27,000 s/f lease at 1675 Broadway, a 35-story office tower
Investment counsel firm Inverness renews at Rudin’s 845 Third Ave.
Inverness Counsel, a privately-owned investment counsel firm, has signed a 10-year early lease renewal for its corporate headquarters at the Rudin Family’s 845 Third Avenue,
Rudin renews four tenants at 355 Lexington Avenue
In a series of separate transactions at the Rudin Family’s 355 Lexington Avenue, four companies have signed long-term lease renewals totaling approximately 41,300 s/f of
Lobbying for change; When it comes to your building’s front door, there are challenges to making old new again
By David V. Griffin From the marble halls of the Chrysler and Empire State Buildings to the sleek Mid-Century spaces of the Seagram Building to