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Financial District Retail Space for Rent

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Map of Financial District Retail Space for Rent
  • Direct
  • Sublease
  • coworking

Financial District Retail Space Listings

Class Address SF Monthly Rent
A 18,400
$ Negotiable
B 11,500
$ Negotiable
B
Greenwich St & Washington Street
Floor 2
7,000
$ 33,000
B 5,000
$ 27,000
A 5,000
$ 22,800
C 3,000
$ 29,600
A 2,600
$ Negotiable
B 2,200
$ Negotiable
B 2,000
$ 20,800
A 2,000
$ 24,000
A 1,600
$ Negotiable
A 1,500
$ Negotiable
B 1,500
$ 5,600
B 1,500
$ Negotiable
B 1,400
$ Negotiable
A 1,300
$ 15,600
A 1,300
$ 15,400
A 800
$ Negotiable
B
Nassau St & Broadway
Mezzanine (full)
700
$ Negotiable
B 600
$ Negotiable
Class Address SF Monthly Rent
A 4,000
$ Negotiable
B 2,500
$ 33,200
Class Address SF Monthly Rent
B
Franklin St & Greenwich Street
Tribeca · Lower level (full)
4,800
$ 20,000
B
Franklin St & Greenwich Street
Tribeca · Floor 2 (full)
4,600
$ 19,200
B 2,200
$ 11,000
C
Duane St & Broadway
City Hall · Ground floor
2,100
$ Negotiable
B 2,000
$ 10,000
A
Broadway & Grand Street
SoHo · Lower level
2,000
$ Negotiable
C
Chambers St & West Broadway
Tribeca · Floor 1
2,000
$ Negotiable
C 2,000
$ 58,200
A
Hudson St & Canal Street
Hudson Square · Ground floor
1,400
$ 11,600
B
E 8th Street & Broadway
Greenwich Village · Ground floor
1,300
$ Negotiable
B
E 8th Street & Broadway
Greenwich Village · Ground floor
1,300
$ 18,800
A
Chambers St & Church Street
Tribeca · Ground floor
1,100
$ Negotiable

Retail Tenants Rented / Leased Financial District

Why Optimal Spaces Tenant Broker

  • Lease negotiation: full terms, renewals, expansion options
  • Cost analysis, inventory identification, negotiating scope
  • Risk mitigation against hidden pitfalls

Cost Savings

  • Negotiate 30+ leasing points to prevent hidden costs
  • Save 10–15% on total leasing costs
  • Save 100–200 hours filtering unviable spaces
  • Property access via broker databases and networks (off-market, subleases, future availability)

Alone or With Other Brokers

  • Managing agents owe a fiduciary duty to landlords, seeking maximum price and terms rather than tenant savings.
  • Inherent conflict of interest as most brokers represent landlords
  • Risk of weaker terms and overlooked hidden costs
  • Heavy workload falls on you while best spaces are missed

About Financial District


Geographic Boundaries

The Financial District occupies the southern tip of Manhattan, bordered by the Hudson River to the west, the East River to the east, and New York Harbor to the south. Its northern boundary extends to Barclay Street, though some interpretations include areas up to Chambers Street near the Brooklyn Bridge. The neighborhood spans approximately 290 acres, with Wall Street and Broad Street serving as its commercial core.

Businesses and Economy

As the historic heart of global finance, the Financial District houses the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), NASDAQ, and numerous Fortune 500 companies. Major sectors include investment banking (Goldman Sachs) and legal services (centered around landmarks like 1 Liberty Plaza). Retail establishments range from upscale boutiques in Brookfield Place to convenience stores catering to office workers.

Dining and Retail

The neighborhood features high-end restaurants such as CUT by Wolfgang Puck and historic steakhouses like Delmonico’s, alongside casual eateries in Stone Street Historic District. Brookfield Place offers luxury shopping with brands like Gucci and Hermès, while the Oculus/Westfield World Trade Center contains over 100 retail stores including Apple and Eataly.

Historical Attractions

Key landmarks include the Federal Hall National Memorial (site of George Washington’s 1789 inauguration), Trinity Church (1697), and the Charging Bull sculpture. The 9/11 Memorial & Museum anchors the World Trade Center complex, while Fraunces Tavern preserves Revolutionary War history.

Architectural Landscape

Skyscrapers dominate, including One World Trade Center (1,776 ft), 70 Pine Street (Art Deco), and the modernist 28 Liberty Street. Beaux-Arts landmarks like the Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House (1907) contrast with glass towers like 3 World Trade Center. The area’s irregular street grid reflects its Dutch colonial origins.

Transportation Infrastructure

The neighborhood is served by many subway lines (including 2/3/4/5/A/C/J/Z at Fulton Center) and the PATH train to New Jersey. Ferry terminals at Battery Park provide access to Statue of Liberty/Ellis Island, Governors Island, and NYC Ferry routes. Major thoroughfares include the FDR Drive and West Side Highway.

Zip Codes and Adjacent Areas

Primary zip codes: 10004 (Battery Park), 10005 (Wall Street core), 10006 (World Trade Center), and 10007 (northwestern portion). Adjacent neighborhoods include Tribeca (north), Battery Park City (west), and the Lower East Side (northeast).

Corporate Tenants

Notable offices include:

  • Goldman Sachs (200 West Street)
  • American Express (World Financial Center)
  • Moody’s Corporation (7 World Trade Center)
  • Bank of New York Mellon (225 Liberty Street)
  • Condé Nast (One World Trade Center)

Building Typology

The mix includes:

  • Pre-war neoclassical structures (NYSE Building)
  • Mid-century Modernist towers (140 Broadway)
  • Post-9/11 supertalls (One WTC)
  • Adaptive reuse projects (55 Broadway converted to condos)

Retail Buildings in Financial District

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