Rent Times Square Retail

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  • Direct Rent Times Square Retail Direct
  • Sublease Rent Times Square Retail Sublease
  • Coworking Rent Times Square Retail coworking

Rent Times Square Retail

Class Address SF Monthly Rent
B
W 46th Street & 10th Avenue
67,600
$ Negotiable
A
W 43rd Street & Eight Avenue
42,600
$ Negotiable
A
W 42nd Street & Eight Avenue
6,600
$ 316,200
C
Broadway & West 46th Street
5,500
$ Negotiable
B
W 46th Street & Twelfth Avenue
3,800
$ 30,000
C
W 45th Street & Eleventh Avenue
2,600
$ 8,800
A
Avenue of the Americas & West 49th Street
1,900
$ Negotiable
C
W 45th Street & Eleventh Avenue
1,700
$ 5,800
B
8th Avenue & West 41st Street
1,500
$ Negotiable
A
W 42nd Street & Fifth Avenue
900
$ Negotiable
B
W 42nd Street & Fifth Avenue
900
$ Negotiable
C
W 45th Street & Eleventh Avenue
600
$ 2,000
Class Address SF Monthly Rent
B
W 46th Street & 10th Avenue
67,600
$ Negotiable
A
Broadway & West 49th Street
40,300
$ Negotiable
A
Fifth Ave & West 44th Street
10,100
$ 34,200
C
Broadway & West 46th Street
5,500
$ Negotiable
B
W 46th Street & Twelfth Avenue
3,800
$ 30,000
C
W 45th Street & Eleventh Avenue
2,600
$ 8,800
A
Broadway & Seventh Avenue
1,800
$ Negotiable
C
W 45th Street & Eleventh Avenue
1,700
$ 5,800
B
8th Avenue & West 41st Street
1,400
$ Negotiable
A
W 42nd Street & Fifth Avenue
900
$ Negotiable
B
8th Avenue & West 41st Street
500
$ Negotiable
Rent Coworking Office
Type of Space Class A/month Class B/month Class C/month
Windowed office/person $ 2038 $ 1250 $ 750
Interior office/person $ 1288 $ 750 $ 500
Team Rooms $ 10038 $ 8000 $ 5000
Suites $ 20038 $ 12000 $ 7000
Class Address SF Monthly Rent
A
Penn Plaza & Seventh Avenue
44,100
$ Negotiable
B
W 54th Street & Eight Avenue
38,000
$ Negotiable
C
W 36th Street & Eight Avenue
13,000
$ Negotiable
B
Third Ave & East 61st Street
7,900
$ 55,800
A
E 42nd Street & Second Avenue
4,500
$ 30,200
C
W 37th Street & 6th Avenue
2,000
$ 15,000
B
W 35th Street & Seventh Avenue
2,000
$ Negotiable
A
Broadway & West 61st Street
2,000
$ Negotiable
B
W 38th Street & Eighth Avenue
1,800
$ 12,800
C
W 36th Street & Broadway
1,800
$ Negotiable
A
Broadway & West 39th Street
1,600
$ 40,200
C
W 32nd Street & Ninth Avenue
1,200
$ 5,200
A
Madison Ave & East 41st Avenue
1,000
$ Negotiable
C
W 32nd Street & Ninth Avenue
1,000
$ 3,800
B
W 33rd Street & Broad Street
900
$ 3,200
B
Madison Ave & East 40th Street
900
$ Negotiable
C
Seventh Ave & West 38th Street
900
$ Negotiable
A
Broadway & West 39th Street
900
$ 20,600
Retail Tenants Rented / Leased Times Square
  • Taco Bell Cantina leased 4,050 SF at 1501 Broadway
  • Starbucks leased 1,192 SF at 1 Bryant Park
  • Chopard leased 2,422 SF at 730 Seventh Avenue
  • Gumption Coffee leased 768 SF at 1155 Sixth Avenue
  • Gumption Coffee leased 300 SF at 1155 Sixth Avenue
  • Club Nebula leased 10,000 SF at 135 West 41st Street
  • RAD Entertainment Group leased 39,436 SF at 1515 Broadway
  • Target leased 32,942 SF at 233 West 42nd Street
  • Yard House leased 19,000 SF at 10 Times Square
  • BenMoha Restaurant Group leased 6,400 SF at 1601 Broadway
  • Krispy Kreme leased 4,500 SF at 1601 Broadway
  • Hard Rock Cafe leased 1,355 SF at 1501 Broadway
  • Uncle Tetsu leased 1,000 SF at 135 West 41st Street
  • Ricky's leased 3,500 SF at 550 Fifth Ave

Times Square


Geographic Boundaries

Times Square is a bowtie-shaped plaza spanning five blocks between 42nd and 47th Streets in Midtown Manhattan. Its core boundaries are Broadway, Seventh Avenue, 42nd Street, and 47th Street, forming a dense commercial and entertainment nexus. The adjacent Duffy Square, featuring the George M. Cohan statue, extends the district’s reach northward.

Businesses and Retail

Times Square hosts global flagship stores such as M&M’s World, Disney Store, and Hershey’s Chocolate World, alongside mainstream retailers like Gap, Old Navy, and H&M. High-end shops include Casper’s sleep-themed showroom and sustainable fashion outlets. The district’s retail landscape thrives on 24/7 foot traffic, with neon billboards and digital screens dominating storefronts.

Fine Dining and Restaurants

Upscale dining options include Carmine’s Italian Restaurant, known for family-style portions, and Bond 45, offering modern Italian-American cuisine. The Palm Steakhouse and Sardi’s iconic theater district eatery cater to pre-show crowds, while Junior’s Restaurant serves New York-style cheesecake. Rooftop bars like The Rooftop at M Social Hotel provide skyline views.

Historical Attractions

Originally named Longacre Square, the area was rebranded in 1904 after the New York Times relocated its headquarters to One Times Square. The New Year’s Eve ball drop began in 1907 and remains a global icon. Historic theaters like the Lyric Theatre (1913) and the restored Hudson Theatre (1903) anchor Broadway’s legacy.

Architectural Landscape

One Times Square’s slim tower, clad in digital billboards, contrasts with Art Deco gems like the Brill Building. Modern additions include the glass-walled Reuters Building at 3 Times Square and the Parametric-style 4 Times Square (Conde Nast’s former home). Mixed-use towers dominate above ground-floor retail.

Transportation Infrastructure

The Times Square-42nd Street subway station connects 10 lines (1/2/3, A/C/E, N/Q/R/W, 7, S). Nearby Port Authority Bus Terminal serves regional buses. Citi Bike stations flank the area, while MTA buses (M7, M20, M104) traverse adjacent avenues.

Zip Codes

Primary zip codes include 10036 for central areas, with peripheries extending into 10018 (Garment District), 10019 (Hell’s Kitchen), and 10020 (Midtown East). The Theater District overlaps with 10036 and 10018.

Corporate Presence

Morgan Stanley maintains offices at 1585 Broadway, while entertainment conglomerates like Warner Bros. and ViacomCBS lease space in the district. Tech firms use Times Square addresses for visibility, though most corporate HQs reside in nearby Midtown skyscrapers.

Landmark Structures

The New Amsterdam Theatre (1903) and Paramount Plaza anchor the east side, while the 54-story 1500 Broadway houses media offices. Duffy Square’s TKTS booth and red glass stairs serve as functional art installations.

Economic Profile

Hospitality and entertainment dominate, with 40+ Broadway theaters driving $1.8 billion in annual ticket sales. Advertising revenue from digital billboards exceeds $2.3 million monthly per screen, while retail rents average $2,000/sqft annually for ground-floor spaces.

Cultural Significance

As the "Crossroads of the World," the area’s sensory overload of lights, crowds, and performances embodies New York’s relentless energy. The Naked Cowboy street performer and costumed characters have become unofficial mascots of its chaotic charm.

Urban Challenges

Pedestrian congestion peaks at 460,000 daily visitors, straining infrastructure. Light pollution from 11,000+ billboard bulbs necessitates strict zoning for digital displays. The district’s 24/7 operations require specialized sanitation and policing protocols.


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Tenant Representation: Optimal Spaces acts exclusively as a "Tenant Broker," only representing tenants, never landlords.
⚖️
Unbiased Service: Avoiding conflicts of interest, they provide impartial service, showing a wider range of properties and negotiating the best price.
🗂️
Comprehensive Process: Agents guide clients end-to-end, offering market surveys, floor plans, pricing expectations, and industry contacts.
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Cost Savings: They negotiate rental price and identify/abate "hidden costs."

Why Optimal Spaces –
Tenant Broker

  • No fee for clients renting space.
  • We work for YOU, not the landlord.
  • Save 15–20% on your business costs.
  • Save 100–200 hours of research.
  • Access to all available spaces.
  • Specialized real estate expertise.

Alone or with other broker

  • Miss deals and hard-to-find spaces.
  • Potential conflict of interest (often represent landlords).
  • Only 10% of available spaces are online.
  • Lack of specialized expertise.
  • May not get the best terms or uncover hidden costs.
Why Use a Tenant Broker: Your Advocate in Commercial Real Estate
1. The Crucial Distinction: Whose Side Are They On?
Landlord Rep (Listing Agent) — Fiduciary Duty: Landlord. Highest rent, best terms for landlord.
Tenant Rep (Tenant Broker) — Fiduciary Duty: Tenant Only. Lowest rent, best terms for tenant. Levels the playing field.
2. It Almost Always Costs You Nothing
3. Access to “Hidden” Inventory
4. Negotiating Beyond Base Rent
Landlord pays the broker fee — free expert representation for the tenant.
Access to hidden inventory: off-market listings, subleases, and future availabilities via broker databases and networks.
Negotiating beyond base rent: free rent, TI allowance, OPEX caps, and lease flexibility for renewal or expansion.
5. Time Savings & Process Management
6. Mitigating Risk (the “Gotchas”)
Tenant broker handles searching, scheduling, and RFPs — your outsourced real estate department with curated options and timeline management.
Mitigating risk: spotting pitfalls in LOI and lease such as restoration clauses and holdover penalties.
Summary: Don’t rely on the landlord’s agent. A tenant broker is your advocate, provides better data, negotiates a complete package, and typically costs you nothing.

Retail Buildings in Times Square

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