New York Curb Exchange

The New York Curb Exchange has about 182,000 square feet of floor area in total, including 182,000 square feet of office, according to NYC PLUTO 26v2. These are the city's estimates for the whole building, not space that is available.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission's building records date the New York Curb Exchange to 1920-1921, designed by Starrett & Van Vleck. The building is 14 floors tall.

Starrett & Van Vleck, according to the Landmarks Preservation Commission's building records, which list the style as neo-Renaissance and its original use as a stock exchange.

Yes. The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the New York Curb Exchange an individual landmark on June 26, 2012 (LP-02515). Changes to a designated landmark, including many storefront, window and signage changes, need a permit from the Commission.

The New York Curb Exchange is at 86 Trinity Place in the Financial District, Manhattan. City records list 113-123 Greenwich Street and 78-86 Trinity Place on the same tax lot (BBL 1000510013). A space listed on Leasemark at any of these addresses shows up on this page.

86 Trinity Place is in ZIP code 10006, according to the city's tax lot records (NYC PLUTO 26v2) and the Department of Finance's assessment roll. The New York Curb Exchange is at 86 Trinity Place, New York, NY 10006, in the Financial District.

The lot is in the C5-5 zoning district. PLUTO lists a built floor area ratio (FAR) of 6.78 and a maximum commercial FAR of 15 for this lot.

The closest subway station to the New York Curb Exchange is Wall St (the 4 and 5 trains), about 500 feet away in a straight line, roughly 2 minutes on foot. Also nearby: Rector St (the 1 train), 2 min walk; Rector St (the R and W trains), 2 min walk. Walking times are straight-line estimates; the street route is longer.

The NYC Department of Finance's 2026/27 assessment roll lists GH123GREENWICH, LLC as the owner of record of the New York Curb Exchange (BBL 1000510013). Big buildings are usually held through a company set up for that one property, so the name on the roll can differ from the landlord's brand or the managing agent. Deeds and mortgages for the lot are public in ACRIS, the city's property records system.

The New York Curb Exchange last sold in October 2021 for $155 million, according to the deed recorded with the city. 123 GREENWICH ST LLC sold it to GH123GREENWICH, LLC. That comes to about $853 per square foot of floor area. The deed is ACRIS document 2021101901479001 (BBL 1000510013) in the city's property records. A sale of the company that owns a building is not recorded as a deed, so it would not show there.

In the 12 months to October 2026, the Department of Buildings issued first permits for 3 jobs at the New York Curb Exchange. These are the Department of Buildings' DOB NOW work permits for tax lot 1000510013. A permit is approval to do the work; it does not say who the work is for or whether it is finished.

The Department of Finance's 2026/27 assessment roll lists a taxable value of $10.2 million for the New York Curb Exchange. At the Class 4 rate of 10.848% (tax year 2025/26, the latest rate the Department of Finance lists), that is about $1.1 million a year, roughly $6.07 per square foot of floor area, before abatements such as ICAP. The city's property tax records for BBL 1000510013 show the actual bill.

For tax year 2026/27, the NYC Department of Finance puts the market value of the New York Curb Exchange at $22.6 million ($11.7 million of it land) and its assessed value at $10.2 million, the 45% of market value the city assesses for Class 4 property. The city's market value fell 5% from 2022/23 ($23.7 million) to 2026/27.

No space at 86 Trinity Place is listed on Leasemark right now. Owners and brokers can list space here for free, and tenants can post a requirement to be matched when space opens up.