Broadway – Lower Manhattan
$52/SF – Available Immediate
4,500 SF – Partial Floor
Incredible space with park and harbor views. 5 offices, wet pantry and conference room with open bullpen. High ceilings, recessed lighting, glass front offices, and above standard finishes
Click to Contact Jeff Anderson or call 212-253-8710
Talent Beyond "just a broker," Jeffrey Anderson is a Credentialed Architect with a Masters in Urban Design.
The reason people set up shop in the world's most vibrant city? More opportunity than anyplace on earth. And if you look for it, there's also talent you won't find elsewhere, talent beyond "just a broker." Jeff Anderson is a credentialed architect with a master's in urban design. Jeff says his clients turn to him for more than leasing. "I've studied the work of architects who built the spaces I'm showing," Anderson says. "When clients find out my background they know I'm qualified to give them space advice." Anderson has found the right space for firms with very particular and sometimes non-negotiable specifications, including law practices, international shipping companies, financial services, media, and tech companies.
Lower Manhattan is the fourth
largest business district in the United States, after Midtown
Manhattan, the Chicago Loop, and Washington, D.C., and will regain the
title of 3rd after the completion of 1 World Trade Center, also known
as Freedom Tower, and the three other skyscrapers at the site. The
Financial District of New York City (sometimes called FiDi) is a
neighborhood on the southernmost section of the borough of Manhattan
which comprises the offices and headquarters of many of the city's
major financial institutions, including the New York Stock Exchange and
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The World Trade Center which is
currently being rebuilt. The neighborhood roughly overlaps the
boundaries of the New Amsterdam settlement in the late 17th century and
has a residential population of about 56,000. During the day, the
population swells to about 300,000.
As a district, it encompasses roughly the area south of City Hall Park
but excluding Battery Park and Battery Park City. The heart of the
Financial District is often considered to be the corner of Wall Street
and Broad Street, both of which are contained entirely within the
district. Federal Hall National Memorial, on the site of the first US
Capitol and the inauguration of George Washington as the first
President of the United States, is located at the corner of Wall Street
and Nassau Street.
Previously, the neighborhood was considered to be primarily a
destination for daytime traders and office workers from around New York
City and the surrounding areas. The neighborhood now has a growing
number of full-time residents, with estimates made in 2008 showing that
there were approximately 56,000 people living in the area, with
many buildings being converted from office space to apartments and
condominiums.
Some text and images from List of Manhattan Neighborhoods at Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
