UNCERTAIN HORIZON; THE DEAL SHEET

While Manhattan's office market is beginning to see some relief in fewer job losses and more confidence, two huge clouds loom:overestimating new jobs' positive impact on overall demand for space, and growing landlord instability caused by debt restructuring risk, warns CresaPartners in its Q1 report.
An hour ago, we snapped principals Marcus Rayner and Bob Stella in the firm's 100 Park Ave. offices. Much of the job creation will come from non-office using sectors like healthcare and education, so in order to stimulate office demand, more growth in financial services will be required, they say. Additionally, shadow space will absorb much of this job growth. And landlords who either acquired or refinanced their buildings between '05 and '07 are struggling to pay debt service based on today's rents; some transactions may be more complex and longer, so tenants need to be keenly aware of the landlord and lender situation in order to progress with meaningful negotiations.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Bob Stella , Marcus Rayner
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

Where Capital Meets Opportunity: Navigating The Next Wave Of CRE Financing At Bisnow’s Event On Sept. 30

Discussing Strategic Capital Stack Structuring At Bisnow's Sept. 30 National Finance Event

Bally's Lines Up $560M Loan For Bronx Casino: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

Data Center Spills 5,000 Gallons Of Fuel Into New Jersey River

Historic Brooklyn Hotel To Be Turned Into Ritz-Carlton-Branded Condos

Downtown Atlanta Improvement Group Picks Food Bank Chief As Next Leader

Trump's DEI Crackdown Is Creating New Risks For Landlords That Lease To The Government

Taconic Partners Sheds Another NYC Life Sciences Property

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

Brandon Johnson Seeks Second Term Amid Strained CRE Relationship

25 Years After 9/11, Lower Manhattan Is Finally Firing On All Cylinders

Tishman Speyer Seeks $92M Tax Break For Next Hudson Yards Office Tower