SoHo Retail Space for Rent
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SoHo Retail Space Listings
| Class | Address | SF | Monthly Rent |
|---|---|---|---|
| B | Wooster St & Spring Street Floor 3 (full) | 12,600 | $ Negotiable |
| C | Eldridge St & Grand Street Floor 5 (full) | 7,800 | $ 32,400 |
| C | Eldridge St & Grand Street Floor 3 (full) | 7,800 | $ 39,000 |
| C | Orchard St & Grand Street Ground floor | 7,000 | $ Negotiable |
| A | Broome St & Varick Street Lower level (full) | 6,400 | $ 35,200 |
| C | Broadway & Spring Street Floor 6 | 2,500 | $ 12,000 |
| B | Greene St & Canal Street Ground floor | 2,300 | $ Negotiable |
| C | Grand St & Grand Street Lower level | 2,200 | $ 7,200 |
| B | Broome St & Mulberry Street Ground floor | 2,200 | $ 39,800 |
| A | Kenmare St & Mott Street Floor 1 | 2,200 | $ Negotiable |
| A | Broadway & Grand Street Lower level | 2,000 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Spring St & Lafayette Street Lower level (full) | 2,000 | $ 124,600 |
| C | Broadway & Howard Street Ground floor | 2,000 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Greene St & Greene Street Ground floor | 1,800 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Broome St & Mulberry Street Ground floor | 1,600 | $ 29,000 |
| A | Soho Sq & Spring Street Ground floor | 1,500 | $ Negotiable |
| A | Kenmare St & Mott Street Floor 1 | 1,500 | $ Negotiable |
| C | Wooster St & Broome Street Floor 1 | 1,500 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Mercer St & Prince Street Lower level (full) | 1,500 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Broadway & Howard Street Floor 4 | 1,200 | $ 6,000 |
| A | Broadway & Spring Street Floor 1 | 1,000 | $ 66,600 |
| C | Eldridge St & Grand Street Ground floor | 1,000 | $ Negotiable |
| Class | Address | SF | Monthly Rent |
|---|---|---|---|
| B | Broadway & Howard Street Floor 1 | 4,900 | $ Negotiable |
| A | Broadway & Prince Street Lower level (full) | 3,800 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Lafayette St & Prince Street Ground floor | 2,500 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Lafayette St & Prince Street Lower level | 800 | $ Negotiable |
| 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 |
| C | Broadway & Bond Street Greenwich Village · Floor 5 (full) | 4,000 | $ 14,000 |
| A | Charles St & Hudson Street West Village · Floor 1 | 2,100 | $ Negotiable |
| C | Duane St & Broadway City Hall · Ground floor | 2,100 | $ Negotiable |
| B | Fulton St & Front Street Insurance District · Floor 1 | 2,000 | $ 20,800 |
| A | Maiden Lane & Pearl Street Insurance District · Ground floor | 2,000 | $ 24,000 |
| B | Fulton St & Front Street Insurance District · Floor 1 | 2,000 | $ 20,800 |
| C | Chambers St & West Broadway Tribeca · Floor 1 | 2,000 | $ Negotiable |
| 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 SoHo
- Starbucks leased 3,073 SF at 444 Broadway
- Aritzia leased 30,000 SF at 560 Broadway
- PacSun leased 10,000 SF at 503 Broadway
- Kenzo leased 3,000 SF at 107 Grand Street
- Mackage leased 4,500 SF at 138 Spring Street
- Elvis + Elvin New York leased 500 SF at 73 West Houston Street
- MY NYC Dentist leased 4,446 SF at 315 Hudson Street
- Mochidoki leased 372 SF at 176 Spring Street
- Norrøna leased 5,000 SF at 67 Greene Street
- Broadway Market leased 7,000 SF at 427 Broadway
- Naked Retail Group leased 1,100 SF at 11 Howard Street
- Charleston Shoe Company leased 1,000 SF at 172 Spring Street
- Allbirds leased 2,500 SF at 73 Spring Street
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 SoHo
Geographic Boundaries
SoHo (South of Houston Street) occupies a roughly rectangular area in Lower Manhattan bounded by Houston Street to the north, Canal Street to the south, Crosby Street and Lafayette Street to the east, and Sixth Avenue to the west. It overlaps with the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District, which encompasses 26 blocks featuring approximately 500 cast-iron buildings. The neighborhood coordinates are approximately 40°43′23″N 74°00′00″W.
Businesses and Retail Landscape
SoHo serves as a retail mecca with a mix of luxury brands, independent boutiques, and flagship stores. High-end fashion brands like Chanel, Prada, and Louis Vuitton anchor Broadway, while smaller designers occupy side streets. Art galleries dot West Broadway and Wooster Street, and tech-forward showrooms like Apple’s store in a former post office on Prince Street blend commerce with architectural spectacle. Dining ranges from fine restaurants like Balthazar (French brasserie) to contemporary concepts such as The Dutch and Dominique Ansel Bakery.
Historical Attractions
The neighborhood’s industrial past as a 19th-century manufacturing hub is preserved through its cast-iron architecture. The SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District, designated in 1973, includes iconic structures like the E.V. Haughwout Building (485 Broadway), known for its Venetian palazzo-style facade. The 1962 "Rapkin Report" coined the name "SoHo" during efforts to preserve its architectural legacy amid urban renewal. By the 1970s, converted lofts became studios for artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Keith Haring.
Architectural Character
SoHo’s identity stems from its concentration of cast-iron buildings, many dating to 1860–1890. These structures feature ornate facades with Corinthian columns, arched windows, and elaborate cornices. Examples include the Gunther Building (469 Broome Street) and the French Second Empire-style 72 Greene Street. Belgian block streetscapes and industrial lofts converted into residential spaces further define the area’s aesthetic.
Transportation Access
Key subway lines include the N/R/W at Prince Street, the 6 train at Spring Street, and the A/C/E at Canal Street. Citi Bike stations and proximity to the Holland Tunnel facilitate car and bike access. Walkability is enhanced by grid-like side streets and pedestrian-friendly Broadway.
Adjacent Zip Codes
SoHo primarily uses 10012 and 10013. Nearby codes include 10002 (Chinatown/LES east of Bowery), 10014 (West Village), and 10007 (Tribeca). The northern edge near Houston Street borders 10012’s extension into Nolita.
Corporate Presence
Tech startups and creative firms dominate office spaces in converted lofts. While specific Fortune 500 companies are rare, the neighborhood hosts showrooms for global brands like Tesla and Nike. Media companies and architectural firms occupy upper floors of mixed-use buildings, leveraging the area’s artistic cachet.
SoHo’s blend of historic preservation and modern commerce continues to attract visitors and residents, maintaining its status as a cultural crossroads in Lower Manhattan.
Retail Buildings in SoHo
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✔ We bid landlords against each other to save you 10-15%.
✔ Weed out bad spaces saving you 100-200 hours.
