Office Space Available Now in Union Square

3 offices are available in Union Square right now, renting between $60 and $115 per square foot per year, with a median of $88. Available floors run from 2,500 to 13,754 square feet, roughly 14 to 79 desks. That is about 17% above the median across Nomad’s NYC portfolio.

Updated 2026-09-30 · 3 available spaces · every price public

900 Broadway · $115/sq ft

29 West 17th Street · $60/sq ft

836 Broadway

Asking rent$60–$115per sq ft / year

Median$87.517% above NYC median

Floor sizes2,500–13,754square feet

Team size14–79desks, at 175 sq ft each

What Union Square is like

The best-connected transit hub below 42nd Street, minutes from NYU and the Flatiron cluster.

The full Union Square guideCharacter, transit, lunch, and what tenants should know, the long version.

Available space in Union Square

3 listings · asking rents shown

See every available space →

How much does office space cost in Union Square?

Asking rents in Union Square run $60–$115 per square foot per year, median $88, based on 3 spaces Nomad currently represents. 29 West 17th Street [Partial 7th Floor], 2,500 sq ft at $60, works out to about $12,500 per month.

How much space does a team need in Union Square?

Plan on roughly 175 square feet per person including meeting rooms and common areas. Current Union Square availability spans 2,500–13,754 sq ft, suiting teams of about 14 to 79 people.

Is Union Square well connected?

4/5/6, N/Q/R/W, L all at 14th Street. Nearby submarkets include Flatiron, NoMad, Greenwich Village.

What kind of companies take space in Union Square?

The best-connected transit hub below 42nd Street, minutes from NYU and the Flatiron cluster. Nomad represents tenants only, and has delivered 300+ office buildouts across 2M+ square feet in New York.

How quickly do floors here move?

Well-priced boutique floors move in weeks, not months. If a listing fits, tour it the same week; the market rewards teams that can decide.

Direct lease or sublease here?

Both exist. Subleases run shorter and cheaper with the space as-is; direct deals cost more and take longer but come with buildout money and a landlord relationship. Growth certainty decides which is right.