Located at 30 Water St. on the former site of the Village Department of Public Works property, the project will consist of two new buildings with 109 units of rental apartments.
To achieve Climate Smart Community certification, local governments accumulate points for planning and implementing actions that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve community resilience in the face of worsening impacts of climate change.
NEW YORK—Helmsley Spear, LLC, reported recently it had brokered a 20,000-square-foot sublease with Keller Williams for the 10th floor of 99 Park Ave.
Gould Paper Corp., the current tenant, will continue to occupy 8,718 square feet of the space. The sublease term runs through December, 2023.
The Helmsley Spear leasing agents for this sublease were Kent M. Swig, president, Andrew G. Simon, executive vice president, and Brett Zelner, vice president. Edward N. Kalisvaart of Keller Williams NYC represented the tenant.
“This is a wonderful opportunity for a prominent national tenant to take immediate occupancy for their New York offices at a prime Grand Central location,” said Zelner of Helmsley Spear.
The space offers four sides of light with 25 windowed offices, three conference rooms, three large bullpen areas, two wet pantries with eat-in kitchens, storage and filing space, and a reception area. The entire space was built out for immediate occupancy. The building has a 24/7 attended lobby and an in-building 100-car garage.
“The 10th Floor of 99 Park offered this corporate tenant unique immediate occupancy enabling them to establish a prominent presence in a Class A building with unrivaled transportation access in Midtown Manhattan,” said Simon.
The Class A office building is located between 39th and 40th streets with direct views of Grand Central Station and One Vanderbilt.
Located at 30 Water St. on the former site of the Village Department of Public Works property, the project will consist of two new buildings with 109 units of rental apartments.
To achieve Climate Smart Community certification, local governments accumulate points for planning and implementing actions that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and improve community resilience in the face of worsening impacts of climate change.
A longtime resident of Monticello in Sullivan County, Mr. Cellini was a tireless advocate for casino gaming, first as a Native American venture and later in support of the Resorts World Catskills project.
Nazario accepted the role following her position as Director of Community Relations for Rockland County, which oversaw the allocation of $63 million in American Rescue Plan Act federal funds.
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