New York Office Space Listings

Clell Tickle | CitySites Commercial Group, LLC | 212-823-0820 East 2nd Street, New York, NY Two Spaces on East 2nd. Corner Deli: 1072sf @89/ft, $8000/month Side Street Bar Space 1112sf @ $ 86/ft $8000/month Retail/Commercial $8,000/month Sq Footage 1,110 DESCRIPTION Heavy Foot Trafic Cool East Village/LES Night life Vibe Previously a Night Club, so Liquor License should not be a problem. see additional photos below RENTAL FEATURES – Corner Deli Space soon to be available – adecent Bar/Club available – both combined 2182sf total for $16K/month LOCATION FEATURES – Easy Access to F and V Trains ADDITIONAL PHOTOS Photo 1 Photo 2 Contact info: Clell Tickle CitySites Commercial Group, LLC 212-823-0820 Equal Opportunity Housing P First, it’s usually not built, and if it is, somebody has probably been using it. If the walls are configured to your liking, you may be able to paint and recarpet it (about $7 per square foot) and move in. Otherwise you’re going to have to do construction. Plan on this costing $50 per square foot. So if it’s a 3000 square foot office, expect to spend $150,000 on the construction. I know, this sounds like a lot. While you are looking for offices, brokers will tell you that you can construct an office for less than $50 a square foot. They are lying to make the deal. Do not fall for it. The only way to pay less is if a lot of the work is already done (on our office, the demolition, ceiling, sprinklers, air conditioner, bathrooms, and finished floors were all done, so we’re hoping to spend $25/ft on construction.) If you want to find NYC Office Space, let us make the search and evaluation of Manhattan Office Space easy for you. Office Space in Manhattan can be a confusing service to evaluate due to hidden charges and complex agreements. We simplify your life with our Office Space by eliminating hidden charges and providing a simple agreement for you to sign. rule: virtually all corporate relocations involve a move to a location which is closer to the CEO’s home than the old location. Whyte discovered this principle after an extensive study of Fortune 500 companies that left New York City for the suburbs in the 1950s and 1960s. They always had big, complicated Relocation Committees which carefully studied all the options and chose, coincidentally I’m sure, to move to within half a mile of the CEO’s home in Danbury, Connecticut. Whyte also showed that these companies all tanked after the relocation. With, I believe, but one exception, companies that left New York City to be closer to the CEO’s house in Connecticut or Westchester had dismal stock performance compared to companies that stayed in Manhattan. What there is, if you have to move tomorrow, is temporary In today’s market, you can usually get the landlord to pay for some of this, probably $10 to $25 a foot. They will want receipts and stuff and they will only want to pay for walls and air conditioning ducts, not Aerons and plasma TV screens. Some landlords will also offer to do the construction themselves for you. If you take them up on it, you’ll get the cheapest possible construction and it won’t be very nicely designed, so you may be better off hiring your own architect and contractor.

Read this article:
Corner Retail Deli Bar or Restaurant Space on E. 2nd Street