Thor Equities Taps Avison Young To Broker Its NYC Office Portfolio

Image: Bisnow
Thor Equities Founder Joe Sitt

Thor Equities has selected Avison Young to broker its entire office portfolio in New York.

Avison Young will handle all new leasing, renewals and marketing for Thor's New York office properties, with the exception of its Red Hook Point office campus in Brooklyn, for which CBRE remains the exclusive leasing agent. Thor Equities had previously handled its office brokerage in-house.

The move comes on the heels of a report by The Real Deal suggesting that Thor Equities and its founder, Joe Sitt, have been hit hard by the flagging retail market, forced to drop asking rents for its vacant properties in New York's most expensive submarkets and looking to liquidate some of its assets in retail and residential.

What that means for Thor's office portfolio remains to be seen. A Thor spokesman said the size of the portfolio Avison Young will now be managing is confidential, because "we act as a silent partner on a number of deals we aren’t able to discuss." Its office leasing deals had largely been handled in-house.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

RXR Marketing Executive Lauren Maturo Dies At 32

Morningstar Releases New Details On Over 350K SF In Q3 Office Leases

Weil Gotshal Wind-Down Leaves 830K SF Hole In America's Office Market

'Distress Is Finally Trading': Investors Chasing Big Discounts On Boston Office

Office Recovery Moving Faster Than Expected, CoStar Finds

Meet Bisnow's 2026 New York Power Women Honorees

How Microsoft, Coca-Cola And Amazon Are Adapting Their Offices For AI Age

Hof Wonen Acquires 251 Social Rental Houses In New Mixed-Use Project In The Hague

Related, Oxford Land Tenant For Top Floors Of 70 Hudson Yards

BXP Execs See Better Returns In Building Offices Than Buying Them

Downtown Office Tower Sells At Foreclosure Auction For $260M

Houston's Office Woes Are Getting Too Expensive To Fix