Long Island City CBD
Transcription
Long Island City CBD
I I I I I 2011 LONG ISLAND CITY Overview Long Island City (LIC) is buzzing due to the 2001 rezoning of 37 blocks in the central business district (CBD). The neighborhood is notable for its rapid residential development, waterfront parks, and thriving arts community. Opportunities to develop office space at rents significantly lower than those of nearby Midtown Manhattan make LIC an affordable and competitive location for many businesses. Several major development projects have spearheaded LIC’s redevelopment, including Tishman Speyer’s 3.5 million square feet Gotham Center and Rockrose’s 800,000 square feet 10 Court Square project. The rezoning and consequent new development is estimated to have added 30,000 new daily office workers and 35,000 new residents to the area in the last decade. Met Life Building Office Market Snapshot1 Number of Existing Buildings: 122 Office Market Located less than ten minutes from Midtown Manhattan, LIC is an ideal location for a variety of businesses. The 2001 rezoning allowed for substantial mixed-use development, creating new opportunities for growth. What was once a collection of large industrial buildings and parking lots is fast becoming an edgy office market bordered by galleries, art museums, and a burgeoning residential community. Total Square Feet (RBA): 7.2 million Available Direct Lease Space: 886,000 SF Available Sublet Space: 298,000 SF Under Construction: 662,000 SF Class A Office Space Number of Buildings: Two primary districts — Queens Plaza and Court Square — make up the 37-block CBD, with Jackson Avenue serving as the main thoroughfare connecting the two. East of the CBD, many large, former industrial buildings are being repurposed for office or light industrial use. They provide a low-priced alternative to the newer, Class A buildings found in the LIC CBD or in nearby Midtown Manhattan. 6 Total Square Feet (RBA): 1.8 million SF Vacancy Rate: 33% Average Rental Rate: $36 / SF Class B/C Office Space Many high-profile companies have already discovered the benefits of LIC, including Citigroup, HSBC, JetBlue, MetLife, Silvercup Studios, United Nations Federal Credit Union, and Barclays. Number of Buildings: 116 Total Square Feet (RBA): 5.4 million SF Vacancy Rate: 5% Average Rental Rate: $23 / SF Select Real Estate Opportunities BUILDING ADDRESS CLASS TYPE One MetLife Plaza 27-01 Queens Plaza North A Sublease Available Commercial Incentives* I Commercial Expansion Program (CEP) Energy Cost Savings Program (ECSP) Bridge Plaza Office Center 2350 Fifth Avenue A Direct I The Center Building 33-00-33-20 Northern Blvd. B Direct I Industrial and Commercial Abatement Program (ICAP) I Relocation and Employment Assistance Program (REAP) I See www.nyc.gov/businessexpress for more City View Center 36-36 33rd Street B Direct / Sublease Court Square Center 36-36 33rd Street B Direct 1 Hunters Point Plaza 47-40 21st Street A Direct information about incentive programs * Subject to individual program requirements View from Queens West Retail Market Amid Long Island City’s well known galleries and art museums, like PS 1 Contemporary Art Center and the Noguchi Museum, a vibrant retail community is growing. All along the East River waterfront in Queens West and Hunters Point South, developers are working to keep pace with demand as young artists, business professionals, and families move in from all around the City. Planned residential development will house as many as 50,000 new residents in the area. The result is a burgeoning retail community centered mostly along Jackson Avenue and Vernon Boulevard, popular corridors where dozens of new shops have opened their doors in the last several years. Exciting bars and restaurants are springing up next to new art and theater venues carved from the area’s classic industrial façade, creating a new quality of life for residents and capturing the imagination of developers throughout the City. The Long Island City Partnership serves the CBD and surrounding areas by advocating for economic development that benefits LIC’s industrial, commercial, cultural, and residential sectors. Their goal is to attract and retain businesses, welcome new residents and visitors, and promote a vibrant and authentic mixed-use community. The LIC Partnership provides many valuable services that help support the retail experience in LIC, such as removing refuse from the sidewalks and streets of Queens Plaza and Jackson Avenue; providing nightly security patrols along Queens Plaza and Jackson Avenue; hosting networking and educational events; and facilitating graffiti removal. 72,133 Average Household Income $70,400 $63,252 Aggregate Household Income $174 million $890 million Median Housing Value N/A $392,000 R FD R R FD QU E 43 AV $26 / SF KI B R $15 / SF 0 0 0.25 0.5 Kilometers 0.25 21 ST Average Rent (per square foot / year) PU LA S 1.79 million SF ON M SO 43 AV N AV QU EENS AV QN M IDT O WN E XW E GR Duane Reade National Frontier Market Court Square Diner Harry’s at Water Taxi Beach Emily Spa C-Town Supermarket LIC Bar Studio Square Beer Garden & Event Space Noguchi Museum Dutch Kills Bar Hunter’s Point Wines & Spirits Sage General Store EN IN PO V TA Y 0.5 Miles Who’s Here Foodcellar & Co BLVD 47 AV SS BLVD MC GUINNE 1 MILE RADIUS 876,00 SF R THO 46 AV 47 AV S CK JA .5 MILE RADIUS EN SB OR OB LONG ISLAND CITY Current Retail Environment Total Retail SF (RBA) T N/A WA Y 21 S Total Employees AD HALF-MILE RADIUS EN SB OR OB R 14,057 QU E RD 36,747 2,474 T FD 5,838 6S RD E5 1 MILE RADIUS Total Households FD DR BR O T R 0S 1A V Demographics2 Total Population ONE-MILE RADIUS MANHATTAN E6 .5 MILE RADIUS RD 2A V 3A V Queens West Spokesman Cycles Proposed Jackson Avenue Streetscape Improvements QN M ID TO W BQE BQE N EX W Y Large-Scale Development Activity Gotham Center Tishman Speyer Properties is nearing construction completion of Phase I of the 1.5 million square foot Gotham Center, a new commercial office building on the former site of a municipal parking garage and collection of industrial buildings in Queens Plaza. Phase I will complete 662,000 square feet of the project. I I 30-30 Northern Boulevard Minskoff Equities is planning a 650,000 square foot commercial development along Northern Boulevard, one block north of the commercial core. I I Commercial Use: Status: Planning Use: Office / Retail / Parking Status: Construction (expected completion 2011) ABS Partners 10 Court Square Rockrose Development Corporation is designing a build-to-suit, SOM-designed commercial 800,000 square foot office building on a city block in the Court Square area across from the Citigroup building and the UNFCU building. I I I I ABS Partners is brokering two large sites for 360,000 square feet combined on either side of Northern Boulevard, one block north of the central CBD. Use: Commercial / Retail Status: Planning Use: Commercial or Industrial Status: Planning Queens West (Rockrose) 5 Pointz Developer Jerry Wolkoff assembled an entire city block between Jackson Avenue and the Sunnyside Yards at the South end of LIC for a 1 million square foot planned mixed-use development. Rockrose Development Corporation is building the final stages of Queens West, a mixed-use residential development along the East River waterfront. The development will contain 7 towers with 3,200 residential units. I I I Use: Commercial / Retail Status: Planning Jackson Avenue Streetscape / Queens Plaza Reconstruction The Jackson Avenue project will include a new landscaped median, enhanced amenities, and improved open spaces. The Queens Plaza project will create a new roadway redesign, improved crossings and streetscape, landscaped medians, a protected bikeway and pedestrian path, and a 1.5-acre park. I I I Cost: Use: Status: $50 Million Recreation / Transportation Construction 4300 Crescent Rockrose Development Corp. shares a full city block with the United Nations Federal Credit Union building in the Court Square area. I I Use: Residential Status: Construction I Use: Residential / Retail Status: Construction Hunter’s Point South Hunter’s Point South is a 5,000 square foot proposed mixed-use, middle-income housing development situated on 30 acres of prime waterfront property in LIC. In addition to housing, the new development on public land also includes retail uses, community space, a public school, public parkland (including waterfront access), and accessory parking. I I Use: Residential / Retail / Recreation Status: Planning The Bronx Roosevelt Island F R QU EEN SB Manha an OR OB ST OR OB Queens 21 7S T E5 6S T E5 5S T Roosevelt Island EN SB RD R E5 QU E FD 1A V LIC Map R 36 Av N-Q QU E EN SB O RO B Staten Island 21 St - Queensbridge F R QU E 43 Brooklyn EN AV SB O RO B 36 St M-R 39 Av N-Q R Long Island City Queensboro Plz 7-N-Q 4300 Crescent ABS Partners 30-30 Northern Boulevard Gotham Center Jackson Ave/Queens Plz Reconstruction 23 St - Ely Av E-M 10 Court Square Queens West (Rockrose) 5 Pointz 47 AV THO M SO N 43 AV AV 33 St - Rawson St 7 40 St - Lowery St 7 47 AV Sunnyside Hunterspoint Av 7 21 ST PULA S Hunters Point CK JA 21 St G KI B R Vernon Blvd-Jackson Av 7 V NA SO Hunter’s Point South QN MI DT OW N EX WY ES MC GUINN Blissville IDTOW NE X WY AV E BQ 0.25 0 Greenpoint 0.5 Kilometers Greenpoint Ave G V 0.25 ENPOINT A GRE 0.5 Miles KO S 0 CIU SZK O BR BQ E S BLVD T OIN ENP GRE QN M References 1. CoStar 2. Demographics Now; CoStar For additional information please visit www.nycedc.com/CBD or email RESolutions@nycedc.com. www.nycedc.com | Find us on: