Office Space $75 to $100 per Sq Ft in NYC

There are 11 office spaces available in NYC priced $75 to $100 per square foot per year, ranging from 2,940 to 13,266 square feet, roughly 17 to 76 desks. All are represented by Nomad Group on a tenant-only basis, with pricing published openly.

Updated 2026-10-01 · 11 available · $75 to $100/sq ft · Nomad Group

Office Space $75 to $100 per Sq Ft in NYC, New York office space
Price band$75 to $100 / sq ft / year
Available11 spaces
Sizes2,940 to 13,266 sq ft
Fits teams of17–76
Worth knowing

Every figure comes from our availability record today: eleven floors inside the band, a $90 median inside it against $75 across our New York book, each submarket median from the same file. Asking rents move and floors let, and the electric arrangement, the tax base year and the furniture all get settled in the lease.

What the band buys across the city right now

Eleven floors, 67,572 square feet, 386 desks, $492,974 a month, at 175 square feet per person. Nine arrive furnished or prebuilt; only 900 Broadway and 825 Third Avenue need building.

  • 1700 Broadway, entire 26th, Midtown: 13,266 feet at $79, $87,335 a month, 76 desks, furnished.
  • 5 Bryant Park, entire 33rd: 7,500 feet at $96, $60,000 a month, 43 desks, through March 2028.
  • 17 State Street, partial 26th, FiDi: 6,606 feet at $79, $43,490 a month, 38 desks, prebuilt.
  • 540 Broadway, entire 2nd, SoHo: 6,350 feet at $85, $44,979 a month, 36 desks, plug and play.
  • 825 Third Avenue, partial 29th, Grand Central: 5,230 feet at $89, $38,789 a month, 30 desks.
  • 6 Greene Street, entire 2nd, SoHo: 4,900 feet at $78, $31,850 a month, 28 desks.
  • 110 Greene Street, partial 5th, SoHo: 3,750 feet at $95, $29,688 a month, 21 desks.
  • 900 Broadway, partial 9th, Flatiron: 2,940 feet at $92, $22,540 a month, 17 desks.

The monthly math, worked plainly

Rent is quoted annually per rentable foot, so the monthly number is one multiplication and one division: 2,940 times $92 is $270,480, over twelve is $22,540 at 900 Broadway. Faster, divide the rent by twelve and read it per foot per month, so $96 is $8 and 7,500 feet is $60,000.

At 175 feet a person, every dollar of asking rent is about $14.58 per desk per month, which brackets the whole band between $1,094 and $1,458 a seat. Ours run $1,138 to $1,419.

Footages are rentable, not usable, and five of the ten are partial floors paying for corridor and restrooms they do not occupy, so we compare cost per usable seat off a measured plan.

What the asking rent does not include

Budgets in this band break underneath the asking rent, on four costs outside the quoted number.

  • Electric is seldom inside base rent, arriving as a submeter or a fixed $2 to $4 a foot a year: $5,880 to $11,760 at 900 Broadway, $26,532 to $53,064 at 1700 Broadway.
  • Cleaning reads line by line, since nightly service covers desks and trash while pantry cleanup, interior glass and construction debris are carved out.
  • Escalations arrive in layers: an annual step in base rent, commonly 2.5-3%, plus tax and operating expense pass-throughs over a base year that matters more than the rate. At 3%, an $85 rent leaves year five at $95.67, adding roughly $167,000 at 540 Broadway over five years.
  • Buildout above any allowance is the largest of the four and the likeliest to go missing from a model, since everything past it is cash or amortized back into rent.

What moves at these rents, and what we push on

Face rent is defended hardest, since the signed number gets quoted on the next floor back.

  • Free rent goes first, costing income for a stretch rather than a permanently lower rent roll. Six months on a five-year term at 5 Bryant Park turns $96 asking into $86.40 effective, $54,000 a month.
  • The improvement allowance is the weaker lever on a furnished or prebuilt floor, where the landlord's money is already in the ground; we argue it there as a furniture credit.
  • Term is the currency the rest gets bought with, and a floor with a fixed end date, as 5 Bryant Park has at March 2028, must amortize its concessions inside that window.
  • Security moves in five places: the letter of credit amount, whether it burns down after clean payment, who signs the good guy guarantee, the notice owed before vacating, and whether you must strip out a fit-out you did not build.

How the band sits against the city and each submarket

The median across our New York book is $75 a foot. Inside this band it is $90, about a fifth above the city, and every floor here clears $75 by between $3 and $23.

Against each submarket's own median the same dollars buy different positions. $79 at 1700 Broadway is exactly Midtown's $79. $78 at 6 Greene Street sits well under SoHo's $98, where four of our nine floors fall in this band, so here it sits near the bottom of the market rather than in its middle. $92 at 900 Broadway is $20 clear of Flatiron's $72, $89 at 825 Third Avenue tops our two floors near Grand Central, $79 at 17 State Street clears FiDi's $71.50, and $96 at 5 Bryant Park is the whole of Bryant Park in our book.

Four submarkets hold nothing in the band: Chelsea tops out at $64, Penn Plaza jumps from $52 to $135, Union Square from $60 to $115, and Hudson Yards asks $200. Skipping them has a price: $44,979 a month buys about 31 desks at SoHo's median and about 55 at Chelsea's $56.

What can you get for $75 to $100 per square foot in NYC?

11 spaces: 5 Bryant Park [Entire 33rd Floor] at 7,500 sq ft for $96 per sq ft; 50 Greene Street [3rd Floor] at 7,300 sq ft for $98 per sq ft; 6 Greene Street [Entire 2nd Floor] at 4,900 sq ft for $78 per sq ft; 900 Broadway [Partial 9th Floor] at 2,940 sq ft for $92 per sq ft.

What does that cost per month?

A 7,500 sq ft space at $96 per square foot per year runs about $60,000 per month before electricity and buildout.

Is pricing negotiable?

Asking rent is a starting point. Nomad negotiates free-rent periods, tenant-improvement allowances and escalations on the tenant's side, across 2M+ sq ft leased in New York.

What does asking rent not include?

Electricity (typically metered or charged per square foot), cleaning, and internet are usually on top. Annual escalations of roughly 2.5–3% are standard. Budget total occupancy cost, not the headline rent.

What actually moves in a negotiation inside this band?

Rarely the face rent. Free-rent months, the tenant-improvement allowance, the escalation schedule and the security amount are where deals are won, which is why two leases at the same asking rent can differ meaningfully in real cost.

How do teams get below this band?

Subleases, higher floors in older stock, and spaces that have sat on the market. Each carries a catch, term, condition, or timing, which is exactly the local knowledge a tenant-side broker earns their keep on.

The team

The people you'll actually deal with

Tenant-side brokers, builders and operators, 300+ New York offices delivered between them.

Meet the whole team →

Talk to a broker

This is the math. Want it run on your team?

Takes one minute. Team size, timing, budget, a real shortlist back by tomorrow.

  • Same daya broker replies personally, no automated triage
  • Tenant-onlyNomad never represents the landlord
  • Open pricingrent and size published before you talk to anyone
  • 300+ officesdelivered across 2M+ sq ft in New York

Or call 646-688-3158

How many people, and when?

Team size

Move-in

Where should the shortlist go?
Last one, so the list fits your budget.

You'll hear from a real person within one business day.

Related

Teams we've placed in New York the stories →