Williams Equities News Today

The furniture maker renewed its 20,323-square-foot office and showroom on the third floor of the 17-story building for another five years.

Williams Equities has secured a $155 million CMBS loan for its 576,000-square-foot mixed-use office property in in Manhattan.

The latest trophy building to complete a transformative repositioning is Harbor Group International’s 51 W. 52nd St., the fabled former home of CBS known as Black Rock. It was the first and only office tower by architect Eero Saarinen, who designed the landmarked TWA Terminal at John F. Kennedy Airport.

Williams Equities has secured a $65 million refinance for its mixed-use condo building in the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Midtown Manhattan.

Half of the city’s nearly 400 million square feet of offices are occupied by tenants that worry more about price than the kind of gym equipment.

New York’s commercial market is being crushed under the weight of 20 million square feet of available office subleases.

Fintech startup Ramp is moving eight blocks uptown into bigger digs at 28-40 West 23rd Street in Manhattan’s Flatiron District.

Phoenix's real estate market isn't looking too hot, but either is the rest of the country's.

Statistics suggest that far from doomed to obsolescence, the borough’s commodity spaces have life in them yet.

It’s difficult to go up against collective wisdom once it becomes widely accepted. Such is it with the notion of a flight to quality to Manhattan’s Class A office space. The notion — born of the successes that state-of-the-art office towers such as One Vanderbilt and One Manhattan West had in leasing up in the face of a trend toward reduced office demand in New York and other cities — is feeding decisions about what to do with older office buildings, ones that featu...