WANTED To sublease · Tenant
Made-in-USA Brand looking for natural light showroom and workspace
- Size
- 450 SF to 1,500 SF
- Type
- Office
- Budget
- Up to $50/SF/yr
- Move in
- Jan 2027
Posted Oct 14
Where
- Upper East Side
What the budget means per month
At the $50/SF/yr budget ceiling, base rent would be about $1,875 to $6,250 a month for 450 SF to 1,500 SF. A lower rent per square foot would cost less.
Base rent only, before taxes, operating expenses, utilities or other lease charges. The calculator starts with one year, no increases and no concessions; adjust those terms for a specific space.
How the budget compares
Up to $50/SF a year is below the $52.08 median that Manhattan office buildings collected per square foot in 2024, inside the middle half ($38.22 to $74.58).
- This budget
- $50/SF/yr 4% below the median
- Median
- $52.08/SF/yr
- Middle half
- $38.22 to $74.58
Source: the income and expense statements that owners of Manhattan office buildings file with the city (NYC Department of Finance (opens in a new tab), 2024 filings, 1,506 in the borough). It is what whole buildings across the borough collected (not this neighborhood alone), with vacant space, concessions and older leases in the mix: a baseline, not a quote. Every borough, side by side
How much commercial rent costs in NYC, and what is paid on top of it
Spaces that already fit
Scored out of 100 on location, type, size, budget, timing and must-haves. Best fit first.
From the city's property records
Office buildings with floors this size
Of the 18 office buildings we track in the Upper East Side, 450 SF to 1,500 SF is part of a floor (a quarter of one or more) in 1. The smallest average floor among them is about 5,600 SF.
| Building | Fits as | Average floor | Floors | Built |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 407 East 61st Street | Part of a floor | 5,600 SF | 7 | 1928 |
Represent space in one of these buildings? List it and we ask for an intro when it fits.
These are buildings, not listings: whether a floor is free is up to each landlord. Average floor = floor area divided by floors in NYC Department of City Planning, PLUTO 26v2, so a tower's lower floors are usually larger and its upper floors smaller. Counted: the buildings we track (35,000 SF and up) that have 3 or more floors and are mostly office space.