The Real Deal New York

Posts Tagged ‘1271 sixth avenue’

  • For once, it’s Consolidated Edison cutting a large check to a building owner, and not the other way around. Crain’s reported that the Rockefeller Group will get $557,370 from Con Ed for improvements it made to cooling equipment in the Time-Life building, at 1271 Sixth Avenue, between 50th and 51st streets, under a commercial and industrial energy efficiency program. In addition, the Rockefeller Group will save nearly $1 million on its annual utility bill at 1271 Sixth Avenue. Though this instance is remarkable for the size of the subsidy, it’s actually one of 700 customer-generated projects across the city since the launch of the program. [more]

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    From left, Mitchell Steir, CEO of Studley, Jeffrey Bewkes, CEO of Time Warner and the Time Warner Center

    Entertainment giant Time Warner picked commercial advisory firm Studley to conduct a study of the media company’s estimated 5 million square feet of office space in New York and New Jersey in anticipation of the bulk of it [more]

  • Lehman leases at 1271 Sixth Avenue

    July 21, 2009 08:58AM

    Lehman Brothers Holding, the bankrupt company now controlled by
    restructuring firm Alvarez & Marshal, has signed a
    150,000-square-foot sublease at 1271 Sixth Avenue from Time Inc., which
    controls most of the building. At the same time, Lehman also ended the
    500,000-square-foot sublease it has held at the building since 2007.
    The new sublease has different time frames for different floors, a
    source told the New York Post. Lehman has floors 35, 38 and 40, and
    parts of floors 39 and 46. The terms of the lease were not disclosed.

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    Source: Colliers ABR

    While commercial leasing activity has picked up in the past few months,
    according to Colliers ABR’s Manhattan May office report (see report on jump), the city’s
    Class A vacancy rate increased and average rents fell last month. The vacancy rate of Class A space in Manhattan reached 11.9 percent in
    May, up from 11.3 in April. Class B and Class C availability also
    increased last month, pushing the overall Manhattan vacancy rate to
    13.1 percent, its highest level since reaching the same rate in
    December 1996. Meanwhile, the average asking rent for Class A space
    fell to $65.43 per square foot in May, down 4.9 percent from $68.83 a
    foot a month earlier. TRD [more]