Crocker Inks 80K+ SF In Deals In Revitalized Citigroup Center

Courtesy: Tower Commercial Real Estate
Crocker Partners' Citigroup Center Recently Secured More Than 80K Sf In Deals, Including Citigroup's Expansion.

Crocker Partners' $20M renovation bet on Miami's second-tallest office tower seems to be paying off in big leases.

Those deals at Citigroup Center in Downtown Miami include the expansion by its anchor tenant, Citigroup, by nearly 10K SF to more than 136K SF. The biggest, so far, is the 23,500 SF deal inked by Harvard Maintenance, which is relocating from One Biscayne Tower, said Tower Commercial Real Estate founder Jon Blunk, who, along with Cristina Glaria and Laurel Oswald, leases the 34-story, 803K SF Citigroup Center for Crocker.

Other leases and renewals include Kobre & Kim, which inked a 9,500 SF lease, Apex Brasil's 10,700 SF renewal and Black Srebnick Korspan Stumpf's 11,500 SF renewal. Crocker is nearing completion of its renovation of Citigroup Center (formerly known as Miami Center), which includes a new lobby, modernized elevators and a glass curtain wall façade.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Charles Cohen Plans $350M Office Project After Resolving Debt Ordeal

Report Finds Hybrid Work Creates New Opportunities For Women In Real Estate

SL Green Selling SoHo Building For $226M

The Difference Between Service And Hospitality That Makes A Flexible Workspace A Success

Beyond The Boom: How Miami's CRE Market Continues To Be Resilient

Longtime Altman Living Exec Tim Peterson Leaving Firm

Live Local Act Projects Struggle To Get Fannie, Freddie, HUD On Board

Center City Office Demand Starts Spilling From Trophy To Class-A Despite Debt Issues

EXCLUSIVE: Georgia-Pacific Scraps Conversion Plans For Its Atlanta HQ

Y'all Street Powers Trophy Office Momentum In Uptown Dallas

Miami-Dade Overturns Mayor's Veto For 2.7M SF Kelly Tractor HQ Beyond Urban Development Boundary

Baby Boomers Help Push Atlanta Medical Space Rents Above Traditional Office