The location of your business is deeply tied to its success, but finding a new rental space can be complicated. How can you find the best office space in New York City? You may be wondering if it's smarter renew your current lease or seek to expand the space you rent in your current building, wh

East Midtown Manhattan commercial rezoning marks yet another change in the always evolving New York City.

Serviced office space is a practical and cost effective solution for your Manhattan real estate needs if you are reluctant to sign a multi year lease and/or do not require a large space. 

Cheap office space in NYC is not easy to find. New York City has the most expensive commercial rents of any Unites States city. However, several Manhattan neighborhoods offer surprisingly affordable office and loft space. Business tenants that can be flexible regarding neighborhoods and buildings can greatly limit their real estate expenditures on rent.

The City of New York offers various incentive programs to bolster business activity in select neighborhoods. These incentives programs substantially reduce the cost of commercial real estate acquisitions in Lower Manhattan, Harlem, Queens, Brooklyn and the Bronx.

 Moving offices in Manhattan is a tricky and often overwhelming experience. There are so many moving pieces to a business relocation that in order to be up and running in your new space on time, careful planning months ahead of time is crucial. If you’re planning to move offices soon, here is a checklist of important (yet often overlooked) must-do tasks. 

Below are helpful cost saving tips for NYC office space tenants to save money on their utility bills. Whether your lease is short or long term, the benefits of reducing energy use in your NYC office space are significant. It is best to contact a professional real estate rental broker in New York City who can tell you why these tips are important to consider before signing or renewing a lease.

You know the names: Google, Yelp, Foursquare. You may also know the real estate associated with them: Chelsea Market, Union Square, SoHo.

One term making brokers and tenants in New York City squirm these days is “loss factor”, which is basically the amount of communal space in a building the tenant pays for but is not included in the office space (i.e., the building’s lobby, janitor closets, elevator shafts, etc).