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Icon Dot Com: One World Trade Center Debuts Website

The Durst Organization and its Cushman & Wakefield leasing team introduced their website for One World Trade Center yesterday in what promises to be the next big phase in the marketing of the soon-to-be iconic skyscraper. The team behind the 1,776-foot-tall office building will use the website to showcase the 1.3 million square feet of available space.

Publication Commercial Observer
Date 2012-09-27
Author Daniel Edward Rosen

MGM to Keep NYC Headquarters at 655 Third Avenue

Iconic film company Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has re-upped its lease at 655 Third Avenue for another five years, The Commercial Observer has learned.

Publication Commercial Observer
Date 2012-09-27
Author Daniel Edward Rosen

One World Trade Ctr launches OneWTC.com -- Marketing website to attract tenants

The Durst Organization launches OneWTC.com, a website to play key role in new international marketing campaign Multimedia site for real estate brokers to attract tenants to One World Trade Center

Date 2012-09-24
Author The Durst Organization

452 Fifth Ave. Looking Up

Mitsubishi International Corp. has reworked its spaces and floors in a consolidation and expansion to 122,500 square feet at 655 Third Ave. The anchor tenant was on floors 2 through 5 and has added 6 to its occupancy while giving up pieces on 8, 9 and the smaller entire 21st floor. The asking rent was $54 a square foot, said Eric Engelhardt of the Durst Organization, who represented the building in-house. Chris Kraus of Jones Lang LaSalle and Eric Reimer, who has since left the firm, represented the tenant.

Publication New York Post
Date 2012-09-17
Author Lois Weiss

Vacancies Lead Landlords to Sell

When pharmaceutical giant Pfizer Inc. vacated more than half of a building at Third Avenue and East 42nd Street a couple of years ago, the landlord, the Durst Organization, realized it had a problem. The Midtown leasing market has been losing steam, as major financial-services companies and others have shed hundreds of thousands of square feet. Third Avenue, which has long been the cheaper choice for tenants in a tight leasing market, has struggled even more than Midtown as a whole.

Publication Wall Street Journal
Date 2012-09-03
Author Laura Kusisto
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