Document Actions
The Future of the Manhattan Office Market
This issue seeks to address critical questions about the city’s future such as the decline in key commercial sectors and its implications. Where will employment come from? What about New York’s tax revenues, if the financial services industry lessens? And where will its cultural and social energies emanate from if no longer from the central business district?
Autumn 2003:
The Future of the Manhattan Office Market
FROM THE EDITORS
INTRODUCTION
The Future of the Manhattan Office Market Joshua Kahr
The Structure of the Manhattan Office Market Joshua Kahr
RFP
Request for Proposal
The Steven L. Newman Real Estate Institute
THE MANHATTAN OFFICE MARKET PART I
Fitting New York into 21st Century Global Realities Joel Kotkin
THE MANHATTAN OFFICE MARKET PART II
Commercial Users of Manhattan Office Space Hugh Kelly
Vacancies, Rents and Current Demand in Manhattan Randy Anderson
Economic Profile of Manhattan Through 2010 William Wheaton
A Commercial Development Strategy for New York City Eric Deutsch
How New York Remains a Global City Steve Malanga
Fiscal Incentive Policies for New York City and State Andrew Alper
How to Stimulate Construction in New York City Steven Spinola
THE MANHATTAN OFFICE MARKET PART III
Competitive Pressures: Growth in the Northeast Michael Gallis
OFFICE MARKET RELATED ISSUES:
THE CITY IN TRANSITION
Transportation Planning: The $45 Billion Question Robert Paaswell
New Ways of Working: New Kinds of Workplaces Andrew Laing
Delivery Facilities: Security and Freight Mobility Anne G. Morris
ACADEMIC NOTE
Microlocational Rent and Vacancy Dynamics Franz Fuerst
AFTERWORD
Financial Backup Sites: How Dispersed? David W. Dunlap
Bargain Leases Lure Offices Back to Cities Ryan Chittum