JPMorgan Chase has been shedding excess office space, pushing 23 of its buildings onto the market even as the commercial real estate market’s outlook appears bleak. But the poor economic climate isn’t the only obstacle to finding a buyer, New York Post columnist Steve Cuozzo said. Sources told him that the leaseback terms on One Chase Plaza are so unfavorable that they might squelch interest. The terms include rent at $35 per square foot (which Cuozzo describes as “lowball”), and several escape clauses that Cuozzo’s source said could dissuade the few interested parties that exist. “Who wants hundreds of thousands of square feet to lease in downtown even as so much other space will be coming on the market?” Real Capital Analytics research chief Dan Fasulo said. “Investors are looking for security.”