85 Broad Street – Commercial Observer

777 Third Avenue

Leases · Office

Oppenheimer Moving Midtown East Branch Two Blocks Away to 777 Third Avenue

By Nicholas Rizzi

Google's $2.4 billion purchase of Chelsea Market from Jamestown was one of the biggest investment sales of 2018.

Sales · Features

The Power Property Sales of the Year

By Rey Mashayekhi

180 Maiden Lane.

Leases · Office

Small Business Financier Moving From WeWork Space to 180 Maiden Lane

By Rey Mashayekhi

Finance · Features

What’s Happening With Chinese Investment in New York City Commercial Real Estate?

By Lauren Elkies Schram

Greg Murphy. Credit:
Yvonne Albinowski/For Commercial Observer

Finance · Features

The French Connection: Natixis’ Greg Murphy Is a Lender to Know

By Cathy Cunningham

85 Broad Street.

Finance · CMBS

Natixis Issues First Green CMBS Rake Tranche Backed by 85 Broad Street

By Cathy Cunningham

A 2011 view of 167 East 73rd Street.

Sales · Mixed Use

Upper East Side

Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Foundation Picks Up UES Carriage House for $19.3M

By Lauren Elkies Schram

Lower Manhattan

TAMI Goes Downtown: How Lower Manhattan Became the City’s Trendiest Office Market

By Rey Mashayekhi

Justin Halpern, left, and Ed Wartels.

C&W Woos Cresa NY Principals Ed Wartels and Justin Halpern

By Liam La Guerre

675 Avenue of the Americas

Leases · Office

Research Giant Nielsen Opening 43K-SF Office in Midtown South

By Liam La Guerre

Year Up consolidated its New York offices to a single location at 85 Broad Street (Photo courtesy: Quinn).

Design + Construction · Construction

The Plan: Year Up at 85 Broad Street

By Terence Cullen

85 Broad Street.

85 Broad Street’s First Major Lessee Signs On

By Sara Pepitone

We Are OK: New Technology and Existing Resources Are Allowing Sandy’s Victims to Avoid Subleasing

By Al Barbarino

As the World Turns: Leasing Activity Impact Markets First, Then Owners

By Jotham Sederstrom

Oppenheimer’s Big 85 Broad Deal—More Details

By Tom Acitelli

Goldman Sachs’ Cruelty Lends 85 Broad St. ‘Dubious Recognition’

By Max Abelson