Leasing cools, but deal flow consistent

Similar documents
Leasing strength concentrated in new assets

Leasing focused on new construction; renewals up

TAMI-sector resurgence drives improved quarterly leasing

Pharma leasing boosts market, net absorption soars

Toronto Central strengthens its position as market with lowest office vacancy in North America

Boston starts the year slowly, but has plenty in store

Greater Boston Industrial Finishes 2015 with a Bang

Speculative construction and record breaking investment sales lead the way in Q2 2015

City office rental values fall for second month in May

Healthcare, Life Sciences and Technology Sectors Drive Q Leasing Activity

Vacancy Inches Higher, Despite Continued Absorption

Cambridge Office & Lab market at tightest levels since early 2000 s.

CHICAGO CBD OFFICE INVESTMENT PROPERTIES GROUP

Economic growth driving tighter market conditions

Another solid quarter for the industrial market as its reputation grows

Sacramento Office MarketView Q3 2014

Suburban Boston Office MarketView

Indianapolis MARKETBEAT. Office Q Economy. Market Overview INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE

Greater Philadelphia Office, Q Region experiences strong year-over-year rent growth

New Development Report

BOSTON INDUSTRIAL MARKET

Chicago s industrial market thrives during the third quarter.

MANHATTAN OFFICE 2017

2015 First Quarter Market Report

Q B O S T O N M A R K E T R E P O R T

Americas Office Trends Report

MARKET REPORT. Manhattan Office Sector Continues Recovery as Downtown Breaks Record MANHATTAN SNAPSHOT 4.2% 0.8PP 1.98MM SF MANHATTAN OFFICE

Softening demand and new supply lifts vacancy

Cambridge Office/Lab MarketView

Suburban Boston Industrial MarketView

Boston Office MarketView

OFFICE QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS

Stronger Office Market Looking Into Future

Leasing activity remains strong through February; Downtown off to best start in years 10.0% 5.0%

Quarterly Market Report

+48.6 million sf office inventory

Market Research. OFFICE First Quarter 2010

Office Market Continues to Improve

Strong year continues with high-profile leasing; rents remain flat as new and returning space looms 10.0% 5.0%

Monthly Market Update

Market Research. Market Indicators

Chicago s industrial market thrives during the second quarter.

Monthly Market Update

Peter Comitini Senior VP Associate Broker The Corcoran Group

Weighing Options NORTH I-680 CORRIDOR OFFICE Q % Research & Forecast Report. Market Indicators

National Presence. Local Focus

FOR SALE $350,000 $300,000

KEY TOWER SALE highlights start of 2017

LAS VEGAS NEVADA MULTIFAMILY MARKET NARRATIVE 1Q2017. Capit al M ar ke t s M ulti f amil y

Homestretch: Office Market Set to Finish Strong

The Corcoran Report 4Q16 MANHATTAN

Office Market Remained Steady in Q4

The Corcoran Report 3Q17 MANHATTAN

First Quarter 2017 Industrial Market Report. Chicago. Economic Overview

Indianapolis MARKETBEAT. Office Q Economy. Market Overview INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE

Sarasota-Manatee, FL 3rd Quarter 2015 INDUSTRIAL. Market Trends COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE INFORMATION

The Improvement of the Industrial Market

Las Vegas Valley Executive Summary

The Rise of the Gold Coast

New Development Report

Industrial Market Closes 2017 on an Upswing

Third Quarter 2017 / Industrial Market Report. Market Overview

HISTORICAL VACANCY VS RENTS. Downtown Los Angeles Office Market Q Q RENTS VACANCY $31 2Q10 2Q11 2Q12 2Q13 2Q14

1 Q M A NH AT TA N M A R K E T R E P O R T

The Industrial Market Cooled Off in Q1

Market Research. Market Indicators

Q M A N H A T T A N M A R K E T R E P O R T

New York City Market Update First Quarter sothebyshomes.com/nyc

Vacancy Increased Slightly During the First Quarter

MANHATTAN MARKET REPORT

THE OFFICE MARKET REPORT LEE NYC

The Corcoran Report 2Q 2018 MANHATTAN

Rents continue to decline while available space stabilizes

INTRODUCTION SUMMER SLIDE

OFFICE QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS

Caution: Vacancy Increases Ahead

Postive Demand and Robust Leasing Fuels Tri-Cities Market

INDUSTRIAL QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS. Current Quarter. Direct Vacancy 2.

MarketREVIEW INSIGHT TRENDS PERSPECTIVE. Adams County, PA 2nd Quarter 2015

Greater Toronto Area Industrial Market Report

nd Quarter Market Report

>> 2016 Off to A Good Start for Tri-Cities

INDUSTRIAL QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS

Demand for smaller, more secondary assets on the rise amid the recent scarcity of large warehouse space

The Market Is Energized By Increased Development In Hollywood

CBRE Houston ViewPoint

1Q 17. Long Island Market Report

OFFICE QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS

Hong Kong Office MarketView

Monthly Market Snapshot

DENVER. Office Research Report. First Quarter Partnership. Performance.

Red Hot Rents & Cooling Vacancy

12-Month Forecast. 12-Month Forecast

MANHATTAN MARKET REPORT

Manhattan Rental Market Report August 2013 mns.com

Second Quarter: Suburban Maryland s Uptick in Leasing has yet to be Realized in Absorption Numbers

Shrinking Supply Continues To Push Rates

OFFICE QUICK STATS SUMMARY & OUTLOOK MARKET TRENDS VACANCY & NET ABSORPTION ECONOMIC STATS

Surging Rents Carry the North I-680 Corridor

Greater Los Angeles MARKETBEAT. Office Q Economy. Market Overview

Transcription:

MARKETVIEW Downtown Manhattan Office, Q3 216 Leasing cools, but deal flow consistent Leasing Activity.85 MSF Net Absorption (.12) MSF Availability Rate 11.7 Vacancy Rate 9.3 Average Asking Rent $57.5 PSF *Arrows indicate change from previous quarter. Leasing activity totaled 846, sq. ft. in Q3 216, 34 below its five-year quarterly average. Downtown experienced a 39 drop in leasing activity compared to Q3 215, and a 21 decline from last quarter. The availability rate fell 2 basis points (bps) from one year ago, ending the quarter at 11.7. Of the three Manhattan markets, Downtown was the only one with positive year-to-date net absorption, at 451, sq. ft. Downtown s average asking rent, at $57.5, was essentially unchanged quarter-over-quarter. Sublease availability dipped slightly quarter-overquarter, to 1.5, with an average asking rent that remained virtually unchanged at $45.22 per sq. ft. Leasing activity fell 21 quarter-over-quarter and 39 from Q3 215 to the current 846, sq. ft. Despite the drop, deal volume was relatively on a par with last quarter s total. This quarter s leasing activity was dominated by deals 5, sq. ft. and under, while several large leases await closing. Three of the top five transactions occurred at the World Trade Center, as tenants are increasingly drawn to new construction. In terms of rents, the World Trade Center offers good value compared to new construction elsewhere in Manhattan. The availability rate stands at 11.7, an increase of 2 bps from Q2 216, but a 2 bps fall from one year ago. The largest space added to the market during Q3 216 was 323, sq. ft., which is AIG s space at 32 Old Slip. Most of the space additions during the quarter were less than 35, sq. ft. Figure 1: Top Lease Transactions Size (Sq. Ft.) Tenant Address 131,876 Zurich-American Insurance Group 4 World Trade Center 45,558 Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum and Foundation 1 Liberty Plaza 44,711 Global Atlantic Financial Group 4 World Trade Center 41,986 Hawkins Delafield & Wood 7 World Trade Center 4,274 (E) Weill Cornell Medicine 156 William Street Renewal (R), Expansion (E), Renewal and Expansion (RE) Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Q3 216 CBRE Research 216 CBRE, Inc. 1

Sublease availability currently stands at 1.5, a 1-bps decrease quarter-over-quarter and a 1-bps increase from one year ago. Despite the year-overyear increase, Downtown has maintained the lowest sublet availability rate of the three Manhattan markets for the third quarter in a row. Sublet rents average $45.22 per sq. ft., an amount that has changed very little over the past year. Downtown experienced 123, sq. ft. of negative net absorption during Q3 216. Nearly half of the quarter s positive absorption was eliminated with the large-block additions at 32 Old Slip and 375 Pearl Street. Despite this, year-to-date net absorption has remained positive for every month of 216 an occurrence not seen since 211. While Midtown and Midtown South witnessed a combined 3.9 million sq. ft. of negative absorption year-to-date, Downtown registered 451, sq. ft. of positive absorption. Downtown s average asking rent stands at $57.5 per sq. ft., virtually unchanged from last quarter. Average asking rents have hovered around record highs for the past 19 months. Figure 2: Leasing Activity Historical MSF 8 Q1-Q3 Q4 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 29 21 211 212 213 214 215 216 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 3: Leasing Activity By Submarket s Sq. Ft. 1, 5Y Quarterly Avg. Q3 216 8 6 4 2 By year-end 218, more than 2.5 million sq. ft. of office space is poised to be added to the Downtown West submarket, when 3 World Trade Center comes online. Approximately 687, sq. ft. of this has already been pre-leased by GroupM, as the citywide trend of major occupiers relocating their headquarters to new construction continues. LEASING ACTIVITY Downtown recorded 846, sq. ft. of leasing activity during Q3 216, down 21 from last quarter. Year-to-date leasing stands at 2.9 million sq. ft., a 15 drop from one year ago. Downtown West was a bright spot, experiencing a 39 jump in leasing activity from last quarter, all of it due to activity at the World Trade Center complex. Leasing at 4 World Trade Center singlehandedly Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 4: Net Absorption Historical MSF 3. 2. 1.. (1.) (2.) (3.) (4.) 29 21 211 212 213 214 215 216 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Q3 216 CBRE Research 216 CBRE, Inc. 2

accounted for 78 of Downtown West s total bringing the building to 78 leased. After achieving the highest leasing total in five years, City Hall activity fell 67 last quarter. The Financial submarket saw leasing activity drop 18 from last quarter, with no deals above 5, sq. ft. fully executed. NET ABSORPTION Figure 5: Quarterly Net Absorption By Submarket s Sq. Ft. 25 2 15 1 5 (5) (1) (15) (2) In Q3 216, Downtown registered 123, sq. ft. of negative net absorption. Driven by a relative decline in leasing activity, in addition to large space additions, the Financial and City Hall submarkets recorded 17, and 137, sq. ft. of negative absorption, respectively. Downtown West bucked this negative trend, with 183, sq. ft. of positive absorption, due to little space being added and a healthy quarter of leasing activity. Downtown still outperformed the other two Manhattan markets for the third consecutive quarter when comparing this metric. AVAILABILITY The availability rate rose 2 bps quarter-overquarter to 11.7. The Financial submarket witnessed a 3-bps quarterly uptick in availability to 12.5 with the addition of 323, sq. ft. at 32 Old Slip. Downtown West saw availability drop 1 bps from Q2 216 to 13, as the World Trade Center complex continued to lease up, tempering the increase in availability at the market level. AVERAGE ASKING RENTS The average asking rent, at $57.5 per sq. ft., was virtually flat quarter-over-quarter; however, nominal changes were witnessed across all Downtown submarkets. In the Financial submarket, upward re-pricing of available space in buildings such as 1 State Street Plaza drove the average asking rent to an all-time high of $54.8 per sq. ft. Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 6: Sublease and Direct Availability Rate Historical 16 Direct Sublease 14 12 1 8 6 4 2 29 21 211 212 213 214 215 216 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 7: Availability Rate By Submarket 2 Q3 215 Q3 216 Downtown 15 1 5 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Q3 216 CBRE Research 216 CBRE, Inc. 3

TAKING RENT INDEX The taking rent index posted a 2-bps increase quarter-over-quarter, rising to 93.8. Concession packages for new leases of raw space completed during Q3 216 included an average of $72 per sq. ft. in tenant improvement allowance and 11 months of free rent. Figure 8: Concession Values Rent Abatement and T.I. Allowance* $ per Sq. Ft. 1,-24,999 SF 25, SF+ Average 86 Figure 9: Average Asking Rent Historical $ per Sq. Ft. 6 Overall Sublease 55 5 45 4 35 3 25 2 29 21 211 212 213 214 215 216 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. $57.5 $45.22 84 82 8 78 76 74 72 7 2 4 6 8 1 12 14 16 Months *Identical concession packages will overlap in graphic. Average excludes highest and lowest values. Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 1: Average Asking Rents By Submarket $ per Sq. Ft. 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Q3 215 Q3 216 Downtown Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Figure 11: Taking Rent Index Historical 98 96 94 92 9 88 86 84 82 8 93.8 Source: CBRE Research, Q3 216. Q3 216 CBRE Research 216 CBRE, Inc. 4

INVENTORY AT A GLANCE DEFINITIONS Availability Space that is being actively marketed and is available for tenant build-out within 12 months. Includes space available for sublease as well as space in buildings under construction. Asking Rent Weighted average asking rent. Concession Values The combination of rent abatement and T.I. allowance. The graph is for new leases for raw space of 1, sq. ft. or greater consummated over the past 3 months. Leasing Activity Total amount of sq. ft. leased within a specified period of time, including pre-leasing and purchases of space for occupancy, excluding renewals. Net Absorption The change in the amount of committed sq. ft. within a specified period of time, as measured by the change in available sq. ft. Rent Abatement The time between lease commencement and rent commencement. Taking Rent Actual, initial base rent in a lease agreement. Taking Rent Index Initial taking rents as a percentage of asking rents. This graph represents a 6-month rolling weighted average (for size and month). T.I. Tenant Improvements. Vacancy Unoccupied space available for lease. SURVEY CRITERIA CBRE s market report analyzes fully modernized office buildings that total 75,+ sq. ft. in Downtown, including owner-occupied buildings (except those owned and occupied by a government or government agency). New construction must be available for tenant build-out within 12 months. CBRE assembles all information through telephone canvassing and listings received from owners, tenants and members of the commercial real estate brokerage community.. CONTACTS Nicole LaRusso Director, Research & Analysis +1 212 984 7188 Nicole.LaRusso@cbre.com Mike Slattery Analyst Team Lead +1 212 656 583 Michael.Slattery@cbre.com Beau Garrido Senior Research Analyst +1 212 984 8153 Beau.Garrido@cbre.com Victor Rodriguez Senior Research Analyst +1 212 618 791 Victor.Rodriguez@cbre.com To learn more about CBRE Research, or to access additional research reports, please visit the Global Research Gateway at: www.cbre.com/researchgateway. Disclaimer: Information contained herein, including projections, has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable. While we do not doubt its accuracy, we have not verified it and make no guarantee, warranty or representation about it. It is your responsibility to confirm independently its accuracy and completeness. This information is presented exclusively for use by CBRE clients and professionals and all rights to the material are reserved and cannot be reproduced without prior written permission of CBRE.