Lease Soho Retail Space

Retail properties for rent in SoHo, Manhattan, NY
Address
Floor
$ / SF
SF
Monthly Rent
Broadway (Broome St & Spring Street)
GRD
$ 500 / SF
2,500 SF
104,167
West Broadway (W Houston St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 437 / SF
1,600 SF
58,267
Prince St (Wooster St & West Broadway)
GRD
$ 300 / SF
1,993 SF
49,825
West Broadway (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 258 / SF
2,100 SF
45,150
Spring St (Green st & Mercer St)
GRD
$ 250 / SF
2,000 SF
41,667
Broadway (Howard St & Canal St)
GRD
$ 240 / SF
2,500 SF
50,000
West Broadway (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 235 / SF
2,100 SF
41,125
Mercer Street (Prince & W Houston St)
GRD
$ 225 / SF
2,500 SF
46,875
Spring St (Thompson St & Sullivan St)
GRD
$ 220 / SF
1,600 SF
29,333
Mercer Street (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 210 / SF
2,000 SF
35,000
West Broadway (Prince & West Houston Street)
GRD
$ 208 / SF
1,874 SF
32,483
West Broadway (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 204 / SF
2,200 SF
37,400
Greene Street (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 202 / SF
2,574 SF
43,329
Mercer Street (Broadway & Mercer St)
GRD
$ 200 / SF
1,800 SF
30,000

 

Soho, New York Retail Space For Rent

 

Address
Floor
$ / SF
SF
Monthly Rent
West Broadway (Prince & W Houston St)
GRD
$ 200 / SF
1,800 SF
30,000
Spring St (Mercer St & Greene St)
GRD
$ 200 / SF
2,500 SF
41,667
West Broadway (Canal St & Grand St)
GRD
$ 150 / SF
1,500 SF
18,750
Greene St (Spring St & Broome St)
GRD
$ 150 / SF
2,500 SF
31,250
West Broadway (Grand Street & Broome Street)
GRD
$ 148 / SF
2,200 SF
27,133
Wooster St (Spring St & Prince St)
GRD
$ 145 / SF
2,400 SF
29,000
Mercer Street (Grand St & Broome St)
GRD
$ 143 / SF
2,800 SF
33,367
West Broadway (Grand Street & Broome Street)
GRD
$ 125 / SF
2,400 SF
25,000
Broome Street (Wooster St. & Greene St.)
GRD
$ 125 / SF
2,500 SF
26,042
Lafayette St (Broome St & Spring Street)
GRD
$ 120 / SF
1,700 SF
17,000
West Broadway (Grand St & Broome St)
GRD
$ 120 / SF
2,200 SF
22,000
Wooster St (Grand St & Broome St)
GRD
$ 70 / SF
2,500 SF
14,583

SoHo

SoHo is known for its artists and galleries, a great deal having moved there in the 1970's. The neighborhood is dominated by historic cast iron architecture. It's also a token example of gentrification, where young aspiring artists moved into an industrial area because it was cheap. This in turn brought nightlife restaurants and tourists, which brought in more expensive fashion firms, making the neighborhood a hip tourist stop. While struggling artists can no longer afford to live here, well-funded small companies looking for loft offices with good natural light find it to be a nice location, with lots of local amenities, as well as easy transportation to anywhere in the city. While big firms looking for large office blocks won't belong here, that might actually appeal to some of the smaller companies. Read more