Seeking 1,800 SF Creative Loft in Chelsea, Manhattan
Posted by a tenant rep broker · Creative / Arts / Media
- Where
- Chelsea
- Size
- 1,800 to 1,800 SF
- Budget
- to $43/SF
- Move in
- Nov 2026
Every retail space for lease on Leasemark across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island and Jersey City, plus the tenants and buyers looking right now.
Building figures are existing stock from NYC PLUTO 26v2 tax lot records, not space on the market, summed across the 80 NYC neighborhoods Leasemark covers. By borough and neighborhood below.
1 tenant is looking for retail space in New York City: Chelsea, 1,800 to 1,800 SF, up to $43/SF. A space listed that fits is matched with it the day it goes up.
Need a storefront in New York City? Post what you need for free: the type of space, the neighborhoods, a size range, a budget and a move-in date. You need no broker, and a tenant rep can post it for you. Owners and listing brokers see the need but not your name or company, and every space that fits reaches you with a score, including spaces listed later. Post it here: https://leasemark.co/post/requirement?type=retail&deal=lease
Have an empty storefront in New York City? Listing is free, with no fees, no commission and no exclusive, so the same space can stay on LoopNet or Crexi too. Tenants, buyers and tenant rep brokers find it on Leasemark's search and neighborhood pages, and it is matched against every active requirement the moment you post. List it free Broker with more than one space? Upload your sheet or CoStar export, up to 50 spaces a file.
Real requirements, newest first. List a space that fits one and we ask them for the intro when you post it. Names and contact details stay private on both sides until both say yes.
A tenant rep (creative / arts / media) wants 1,800 SF of office or retail space in Chelsea, up to $43/SF.








Tenants and buyers with active requirements. Owners: list a space and we match you automatically.
Posted by a tenant rep broker · Creative / Arts / Media
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For owners and brokers
Tenant alerts send a notification when a requirement that fits your neighborhoods, types and sizes is posted, before you list anything. Real requirements only. Free during Broker Pro early access.
NYC Department of Finance filings
In 2024, 9,629 retail properties across New York City filed income statements with the city. Their median gross income was $36.07 per square foot, and the middle half collected between $23.87 and $55.67. The typical property's income was up 1.7% on 2023.
Turn a price per square foot into monthly rentWhat tenants pay on top of rent
Source: NYC Department of Finance, FY 2027 RPIE 2024 Income and Expense Distributions (FY 2027 assessment roll, published January 2026), page 16. Owners of income-producing properties file a Real Property Income and Expense statement each year; gross income is everything a property collected in 2024 per square foot, as filed, with outlier and partial-year filers left out. It includes vacant space, concessions and older leases, so it is not an asking rent.
NYC storefront registry
Every ground- and second-floor storefront owners registered with the city for the end of 2025, and how many stood vacant: where retail and restaurant tenants have the most choice, by borough, street and neighborhood.
| Borough | Storefronts | Vacant | Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manhattan | 24,024 | 2,773 | 11.5% |
| Brooklyn | 15,691 | 1,292 | 8.2% |
| Queens | 13,755 | 1,008 | 7.3% |
| Bronx | 8,120 | 618 | 7.6% |
| Staten Island | 2,585 | 211 | 8.2% |
Owners of 389 of the 1,371 large buildings we track in New York City with registered storefronts reported at least one vacant on December 31, 2025, 231 of them at 3 or more year ends in a row. Each links to the building's filings by year. Not listings: the registry records no size, rent or asking terms.
| Building | Vacant storefronts | Reported vacant |
|---|---|---|
| Moynihan Train Hall, 441 Eighth Avenue | 36 of 75 | Every year end since 2022 |
| 261 Eleventh Avenue | 25 of 28 | Every year end since 2019 |
| 100 West 33rd Street | 12 of 13 | Every year end since 2019 |
| 80-00 Cooper Avenue | 12 of 40 | Every year end since 2023 |
| 90-15 Queens Boulevard | 11 of 108 | Every year end since 2023 |
| 200 East 161st Street | 10 of 24 | Every year end since 2019 |
| 88-15 Queens Boulevard | 9 of 21 | Every year end since 2019 |
| 89-28 165th Street | 9 of 16 | Every year end since 2024 |
| 1538 Broadway | 8 of 16 | Every year end since 2021 |
| 805 Third Avenue | 8 of 18 | Every year end since 2021 |
| 875 Third Avenue | 8 of 20 | Every year end since 2022 |
| Chrysler Building, 395 Lexington Avenue | 8 of 11 | End of 2025 |
Own or represent a vacant storefront? List it free and it is matched against every retail requirement the day it goes up.
NYC storefront vacancy report: every borough, neighborhood and street, by year, with the data as a CSV
The city housing authority rents stores too: NYCHA stores for rent, with asking rents and use limits.
Source: NYC Department of Finance, Storefronts Reported Vacant or Not (Local Law 157), annual filings, pulled 2026-10-16. Owners of buildings with ground- or second-floor storefronts register each one every year with its status on December 31. A vacant storefront is not always on the market: some are being renovated, held empty or already leased to a tenant who has not moved in.
NYC tax lot records
Where the city's existing retail space stands, borough by borough and neighborhood by neighborhood, from its own property data. Useful for choosing where to search before a single space is listed.
Source: NYC Department of City Planning, PLUTO 26v2, pulled 2026-10-16. Figures are sums of the 80 New York City neighborhoods Leasemark covers (tax lots with commercial floor area near each neighborhood's commercial core, each lot counted once), not totals for the whole city. Building figures are the city's floor-area estimates, not available space.
Plain-English guides to square footage, rent and lease terms in New York, and free calculators to run your own numbers.
What NYC office, retail and industrial buildings collect per square foot in each borough, from the city's own filings, with the monthly math and the costs on top of rent.
How a good guy guarantee works in a NYC commercial lease: what it covers, how the guarantor gets released, what to negotiate and the 2025 surrender ruling.
A New York retail lease covers much more than rent. Here is what percentage rent, escalations, pass-throughs, use clauses and restaurant terms mean for you.
Yes. 4 spaces for lease in New York City are listed on Leasemark now: 690 Franklin Ave (1,800 SF, $63.33/SF/yr); 27 East 61st Street (9,470 SF, $159/SF/yr); 201 Avenue A (400 SF, $210/SF/yr), and 1 more. 1 tenant is looking for retail space there. On each listing page, I'm interested asks the lister for an intro, and contact details are shared once both sides accept.
Asking rents for retail space for lease on Leasemark in New York City currently run from $48 to $210 per square foot per year, with a median of $159. Rents depend on building class, floor, condition and lease length, so treat these as a starting point.
Post a requirement on Leasemark. Owners and listing brokers see what you need (without your contact details) and can respond with spaces, including ones that are not on the market yet. You choose who gets an intro.
Owners registered 64,175 ground- and second-floor storefronts with the NYC Department of Finance for the end of 2025, and 5,902 of them (9.2%) stood vacant on December 31, 2025. That is up from 8.7% a year earlier and below the 11.3% of December 2020. Manhattan had the highest rate of the five boroughs (11.5%), Queens the lowest (7.3%). A vacant storefront is not always on the market: some are being renovated, held empty or already leased to a tenant who has not moved in.
In the city's storefront registry for the end of 2025: Broadway in Manhattan (1,734 storefronts, 208 vacant), Third Avenue in Manhattan (808 storefronts, 118 vacant) and Northern Boulevard in Queens (715 storefronts, 56 vacant). Counts are storefronts whose owners typed that street in the registration, so a few with misspelled addresses are missing from each.
Owners of 389 of the 1,371 large buildings Leasemark tracks in New York City with registered storefronts reported at least one vacant on December 31, 2025, 231 of them at 3 or more year ends in a row. The most vacant: Moynihan Train Hall, 441 Eighth Avenue (36 of 75 storefronts), 261 Eleventh Avenue (25 of 28 storefronts) and 100 West 33rd Street (12 of 13 storefronts). Each building's page shows its filings by year. A vacant storefront is not always on the market: some are being renovated, held empty or already leased to a tenant who has not moved in.
New York City's PLUTO tax lot data (26v2) records about 203.7 million square feet of retail floor area across 37,254 properties in the 80 New York City neighborhoods Leasemark covers, 48% of it in Manhattan. That is existing building stock in those neighborhoods, not a total for the whole city and not space currently for lease.
By floor area in the city's tax lot data: Midtown (about 16.3 million square feet), the Upper East Side (about 7.6 million square feet) and Downtown Brooklyn (about 7.3 million square feet). The largest single retail building on record is 441 Seventh Avenue in the Garment District, at about 2.2 million square feet.
Yes. Posting a space or a requirement is free. Contact details are only shared when both sides accept an intro.