NYC NewTrends
Transcription
NYC NewTrends
Research JANUARY 2016 NYC NewTrends MIDTOWN’S PENT-UP SUPPLY WHO IS LEAVING BEHIND LARGE BLOCKS AND HOW WILL IT IMPACT THE MARKET? 2016 represents a different kind of market peak. The Midtown availability rate is nearly four percentage points higher than in 2007, and that delta is not likely to narrow between now and 2020, as the city inventory expands, and more office blocks of space become available. In 2007, Newmark Grubb Knight Frank was tracking 50 available large blocks (100,000+ square feet) of institutional quality space in Midtown that were either on the market for lease or set to become vacant within the next several years. Today, Newmark Grubb Knight Frank is tracking more than 80. CENTRAL PARK 60 Columbus 110 E. 60th 9 W. 57th 57TH STREET Current Availability and Future Occupancy 1601 Broadway 1221 Sixth 1211 Sixth 1185 Sixth 1166 Sixth 1501 Broadway 1155 Sixth 1095 Sixth 11 Times Sq. 299 Park 575 Fifth 55 W. 46th 530 Fifth 1440 Broadway 114 W. 41st 1114 Sixth 1100 Sixth 5 Bryant 7 Bryant 277 Park 390 Madison 485 Lexington 350 Madison 1133 Sixth 4 Times Sq. 42ND STREET 430 Park 425 Park 1345 Sixth 10 E. 53rd 399 Park 825 Seventh 1325 Sixth 601 Lexington 1675 Broadway 31 W. 52nd 375 Park 1301 Sixth 575 Lexington 75 Rockefeller 1633 Broadway 1271 Sixth 135 W. 50th 300 Park FIFTH AVENUE Future Occupancy 65 E. 55th NINTH AVENUE Current Availability 135 E. 57th 237 Park 200 Park 335 Madison One Vanderbilt 405 Lexington 220 E. 42nd 622 Third 222 E. 41st 285 Madison 90 Park 605 Third 498 Seventh 3 Hudson 34TH STREET 66 Hudson 330 W. 34th 50 Hudson 55 Hudson 450 W. 33rd Manhattan West One Penn 2 Herald Sq. 112 W. 34th THIRD AVENUE Blocks Listed are 100,000 SF and Greater 750 Lexington One Park Research JANUARY 2016 NYC NewTrends If we take a snapshot of the Midtown office market right now with an eye to With 69.5% of space left to lease in the new developments that are set to the not-too-distant future, it's hard not to be aware of the significant amount deliver between now and the early 2020s, odds are good that additional of space that has recently or will soon come to market. There are at least 12 tenants will be pulled from traditional Midtown corridors, as Midtown previously built Class A office buildings that already are, or in the next five South and Downtown have thus far accounted for a very small amount years will become, more than 75% vacant due to relocations west and south. of the pre-leasing. While commercial real estate is a constant game of musical chairs, the Relocations to Existing Buildings Create Additional Backlog significant movement to new construction is a different variable, last seen in In addition to space in newly constructed buildings, large blocks in Midtown Tech & abundance during the 1980s. South and Lower Manhattan have been backfilled by Midtown tenants Creative Nonrelocating south such as Jones Day, Time, Inc., Hudson’s Bay, Sony, profit Manhattan Office Development (MSF) Twitter, William Morris Endeavor, OSP, The College Board, Banco 75 Santander, Harper Collins and Revlon. Along with the standard yearly market roll, the presence of additional blocks from the migration to new 50 63.0 25 34.7 FIRE 52.7 product has combined to form a backlog of available space that will outpace 57.3 10.1 0 18.1 22.1 the norm. For tenants that relocated Downtown, paying rent in the $40/PSF 14.4 to $60/PSF range as opposed to the $70/PSF to $90/PSF range had to 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020TBD factor into their decision. Class A asking rents in Downtown Manhattan have increased 34.8% in the past three years, but remain 27.7% below the * 2000’s built SF offset by DT residential conversions and 9/11 Midtown average. Downtown has re-emerged as a flight to quality and value. Inventory Expansion Occurring in Manhattan Western Midtown Submarkets Will Be Challenged Inventory may increase by as much as 5.5% in the coming decade, as A spike in availability is expected to occur in the Sixth Avenue submarket Manhattan’s office construction pipeline totals more than 25 million square over the next several years where we are tracking 17 buildings with large feet. At least half is scheduled to be completed in the next five years, with blocks of space that total approximately 10 million square feet. Several much of the development occurring Downtown and along the Far West Side. opportunities are present, beginning at Bryant Park, where HBO will vacate Pre-leased space comprises 30.5% of the inventory expected to be built in space at 1100 and 1114 Sixth Avenue, through 54th Street, where Warner the next five years, leaving approximately 3.8 million square feet of space Brothers is decamping to relocate four avenues west to Hudson Yards. that will be made available for occupancy once those tenants vacate to their 1100, 1114, 1155, 1166, 1185, 1271 and 1325 Sixth Avenue all have current new office towers (see table below). large availabilities, or are expected to in the near future. Additional large Companies like Time Warner, Conde Nast, L’Oreal and KKR are block opportunities for lease within a half avenue from Sixth include 55 West relinquishing contiguous blocks of space in prestigious buildings throughout 46th Street, 135 West 50th Street, 31 West 52nd Street, 75 Rockefeller Plaza Midtown’s more traditional submarkets and decamping to new product. and 9 West 57th Street. SIGNIFICANT RELOCATIONS FROM MIDTOWN FAR WEST SIDE LOWER MANHATTAN SF Leased Building Relocating To Submarket Vacating Tenant 1,400,000 30 Hudson Westside Condè Nast Coach 750,000 10 Hudson Far West Side GroupM Skadden Arps 538,000 Manhattan West Times Square Time, Inc. L’Oreal 402,000 10 Hudson Grand Central Hudson’s Bay Company Wells Fargo 400,000 30 Hudson Multiple Jones Day KKR & Co. L.P. 286,000 30 Hudson Plaza Associated Press SAP 115,000 10 Hudson Multiple The College Board VaynerMedia 90,000 10 Hudson Flatiron Boies, Schiller & Flexner 81,000 55 Hudson Eastside Tenant Time Warner 2 SF Leased Building Relocating To Submarket Vacating 1,100,000 1 World Trade Times Square 800,000 3 World Trade Times Sq. So. 670,000 225 Liberty Sixth Avenue 400,000 225 Liberty, 250 Vesey Plaza 330,000 250 Vesey Grand Central 172,000 200 Liberty Far West Side 145,000 250 Vesey Westside Media Math 131,000 4 World Trade Multiple SportsNet New York 90,000 4 World Trade Sixth Avenue Research JANUARY 2016 NYC NewTrends Will Blocks Lease; Will Blocks Linger? Number of 100,000 SF (+) Potential Blocks of Space Every property is different. Some blocks will rent; others some may sit 100 vacant for an extended period of time. Buildings that are in amenity-laden 75 85 50 50 25 areas such as Bryant Park, have modern infrastructures or hold a certain 62 cachet will continue to catch the attention of corporate decision makers. Certainly, space that is considered special, i.e., boosts park views, high ceiling heights, terraces as so on, will continue to lease. But what about the 0 2007 2010 2015 rest? Average Midtown buildings looking to attract tenants over the next several years have to be flexible and creative. Landlords will have to adapt buildings to a changing world. Employment space has increased in density, as the amount of square feet per employee is dropping for tenants of all Can TAMI Fill the Seats? industries. Companies are choosing to have more cubicles and benches and While several Midtown corridors are facing upcoming vacancies, landlords fewer offices. Build-outs have trended towards maximizing space for have begun to adjust assets in an attempt to attract rapidly expanding TAMI amenities. Large offices and file libraries are being replaced by cooperative (Technology, Advertising, Media, Information) tenants from the increasingly break-out rooms and coffee bars. Certain industries reserve more usable narrow confines of Midtown South. TAMI tenants have focused traditionally square feet to provide amenities to employees as means of motivation and on Midtown South, which has many side-core buildings that sometimes relaxation. Among all industries, technology, media and entertainment present better opportunities for open-seated floor plans, as opposed to tenants dedicate the highest percentage of their space to amenities, more Midtown, which contains many center-core assets that can be conducive to than 10% of occupancy. Some combination of fitness/wellness centers, large, private offices. However, several high-profile tech and creative tenants conference/training rooms, food service areas and meeting space are being migrated north and west in 2015 to take advantage of the larger floor plates smartly considered to cater to collaborative workforces. and often less competitive rents in Midtown. TAMI tenants have been active With an aging office stock that currently is 75 years old, the largest CBD in in the Far West Side submarket, where the development activity at Hudson the country needs to that is to develop new, upgrade old, and convert Yards has attracted large creative firms like R/GA and VaynerMedia. TAMI obsolete buildings. Some building owners planning to market large amounts employment in New York City is up 5.4% over the past year, dramatically of available space in the coming years have begun taking measures to surpassing the growth rate of the financial industry. Landlords targeting reposition assets, including: assigning a new property name (5 Manhattan technology/media/creative tenants are adopting modern amenities aimed to West), reaching for non-traditional office occupying industries (220 East please millennials, the core of the industry's employment base. TAMI tenants 42nd Street), offering distinctive amenities (gyms, pools, restaurants, yoga have become quite favorable--as they survive, they expand, with 71% more studios, employee lounges, usable roof decks, conference centers and game expansions last year than in 2014. rooms), approving lobby renovations and/or infrastructure changes (1271 Avenue of the Americas, 399 Park Avenue, 605 Third Avenue, 575 Fifth Avenue, 237 Park Avenue, 1155 Avenue of the Americas and 12 East 49th Street), as well as completely reimagining their structures (390 Madison Expected Blocks of Space (SF) by Delivery (New Construction) and Occupancy Date (Relocation Committed Tenants) Avenue and 425 Park Avenue). Such a competitive market will require landlords of large blocks to make hard choices necessary for upgrading their 10 assets and setting themselves apart. MSF 8 7.7 6 4 2 6.6 4.2 2017 2018 5.5 0 2019 2020 3 Research Newmark Grubb Knight Frank United States Office Locations New York City HEADQUARTERS 125 Park Avenue New York, NY 10017 212.372.2000 Jonathan Mazur Managing Director, Research 212-372-2154 jmazur@ngkf.com Stephanie Jennings Tri-State Director, Research 212-372-2099 stjennings@ngkf.com David Chase Senior Research Analyst James Rorty Senior GIS Analyst Alex Schwartz Research Analyst Edward Son Senior Research Analyst Ronnie Wagner Director, Research Robert Zindman Analyst, Research Cover map source: NGKF Research, Alliance for Downtown New York Newmark Grubb Knight Frank has implemented a proprietary database and our tracking methodology has been revised. With this expansion and refinement in our data, there may be adjustments in historical statistics including availability, asking rents, absorption and effective rents. Newmark Grubb Knight Frank Research Reports are also available at www.ngkf.com/research All information contained in this publication is derived from sources that are deemed to be reliable. However, Newmark Grubb Knight Frank (NGKF) has not verified any such information, and the same constitutes the statements and representations only of the source thereof, and not of NGKF. Any recipient of this publication should independently verify such information and all other information that may be material to any decision that recipient may make in response to this publication, and should consult with professionals of the recipient’s choice with regard to all aspects of that decision, including its legal, financial, and tax aspects and implications. Any recipient of this publication may not, without the prior written approval of NGKF, distribute, disseminate, publish, transmit, copy, broadcast, upload, download, or in any other way reproduce this publication or any of the information it contains.