666 fifth avenue - jonathan leejonleedesigns.com/pdfs/666_om.pdf · introduct i on retail corridor...
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666 FIFTH AVENUE
N E W Y O R K • N E W Y O R K
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OVERVIEWTST/TMW 666 FIFTH, L.P. (a partnership between Tishman Speyer and TMW) has retained Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. (“C&W”) as its exclusive agent and advisor to offer for purchase TMW’s 95 percent interest in 666 Fifth Avenue (the “Property” or the “Building”) a 41-story trophy office tower occupying a full blockfront site on Fifth Avenue between 52nd and 53rd Streets in the heart of Midtown Manhattan’s Plaza District, which is one of the most recognized areas in the world. 666 Fifth Avenue was designed by the architectural firm of Carson and Lundin and built by Tishman Realty & Construction Company Inc. in 1957. The Building contains approximately 1,549,623 rentable square feet including 21,972 square feet of prime Fifth Avenue retail space and valet parking for 90 cars.
The Property is comprised of blue-chip office tenants and offers retailers an exceptional marketing presence along Fifth Avenue – the most sought after retail location in the world commanding the highest retail rents in Manhattan.
This Offering presents a rare opportunity for select investors to acquire a significant stake in a true trophy asset that is located in the heart of Midtown, as well as partner with a world class operator and one of the largest landlords in New York City. 666 Fifth Avenue provides both a strong, stable cash flow and tremendous upside potential with office and retail rents well below market levels.
WELL-LEASED, STRONG CASH FLOW AND UPSIDE POTENTIAL 666 Fifth Avenue has historically enjoyed high occupancy and is presently 99 percent leased. Tenants represent the financial services, legal services and real estate industries, all of which enjoy the prestige and convenience of the Property’s Fifth Avenue Plaza District location. The majority of the Building is leased to credit-worthy tenants with the remainder occupied by a mixture of boutique office and retail users. The Building has a history of long-term, stable tenancy and has consistently attracted various high profile law firms and investment banks who desire to maintain a presence in this prominent location.
In addition to the strong stable cash flow, the Property has tremendous upside potential due to 877,110 square feet of tenant rollover (61 percent of the total building) during the next five years. The average escalated in-place rent for these tenants is 29 percent below market.
IRREPLACEABLE LOCATION AND STRENGTHENING MARKETThe Property is situated in Midtown’s exclusive Plaza District, which includes the esteemed Madison/Fifth Avenue submarket. This premier commercial district commands the highest office and retail rents in Manhattan. It features an array of finance, legal and Fortune 500 firms amongst office towers that command New York City’s highest rents. Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue are two of the world’s most expensive retail corridors, lined with internationally recognized luxury retailers. Fashion designers and luxury goods retailers have long considered a presence in the Plaza District’s Fifth Avenue
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retail corridor as a necessary strategy that can be leveraged for advertising, marketing and branding. The Madison/Fifth Avenue area has consistently remained one of New York’s most stable markets due to its diverse, high-quality tenant base. Its prestigious Class A office inventory and proximity to restaurants, hotels, entertainment and transportation all contribute to its desirability. Currently, this submarket’s Class A vacancy rate of 7.0 percent is at its lowest point since the fourth quarter of 2000. The Class A direct vacancy rate, at 5.8 percent and declining, represents an almost 28 percent decrease in the past twelve months and is rapidly driving up rental rates. Class A direct availabilities have declined substantially, falling an impressive 41 percent from January 2005, with few large blocks of space remaining.
ASSET QUALITY666 Fifth Avenue, with its embossed aluminum exterior, is an architecturally significant building with a timeless design. The Property underwent an extensive $39 million renovation in 1999. The renovations included new retail stores and a glass curtain wall covering the first and second floors. Renovations since 1999 have included a $1.7 million low-rise, freight and loading dock elevator modernization project, as well as a $2.1 million replacement of the Building’s main electrical switchboards, an electrical capacity upgrade, full sidewalk replacement, lobby renovation to create the Hickey Freeman Fifth Avenue retail space and a $2.3 million HVAC upgrade that included installation of a BMS system.
666 Fifth Avenue is situated on a nearly rectangular plot and occupies the entire westerly blockfront of Fifth Avenue between 52nd and 53rd Streets as well as providing 200.1 feet of prime frontage on Fifth Avenue, 315 feet of frontage on West 52nd Street and 300 feet on West 53rd Street.
The Building floor plates range from 24,000 to 78,500 square feet. The Building’s base floors are in very high demand due to the rarity of large floor plates this size in Midtown. The retail component contains approximately 92,706 square feet of rentable area on portions of the basement, ground and second floors, including almost 22,000 square feet of prime Fifth Avenue retail. The Building also offers spectacular Fifth Avenue, Central Park and Midtown views. The retail space is anchored by leases with the NBA’s flagship store, the venerable Hickey Freeman and the renowned Brooks Brothers. Other prominent retail tenants include HSBC Bank and boutique footwear retailer Botticelli.
INVESTMENT SUMMARY
Interest OfferedThis investment offers the opportunity to acquire a 95 percent interest in this world-class Property by forming a joint venture with one of the most respected and experienced property owners and managers in the industry, Tishman Speyer. Tishman Speyer is one of the world’s leading owners, developers and operators of first-class real estate and has developed or acquired a portfolio of over 111.2 million square feet that is valued at more than $39.5 billion. In addition to 666 Fifth Avenue, Tishman Speyer’s portfolio includes other world-class properties such as New York’s Chrysler Center and Rockefeller Center, Frankfurt’s MesseTurm, Berlin’s Sony Center and Sao Paulo’s Torre Norte. The basic terms and conditions of the joint venture are:
Partnership StructureA limited partnership with affiliates of Tishman Speyer Fund IV, L.P. serving as general partner.
DistributionsThe 5.0 percent interest retained by Tishman Speyer Fund IV, L.P. will share on a pari passu basis, certain return levels with the 95 percent interest investor. Thereafter, Tishman Speyer Fund IV, L.P. will receive a greater, disproportionate share. These provisions will be more fully negotiated as appropriate.
LiquidityInvestor and Tishman Speyer shall negotiate an acceptable mechanism for achieving desired “exit” strategies.
ConclusionThe acquisition of a majority interest in 666 Fifth Avenue presents the rare opportunity to own one of Manhattan’s trophy office buildings in the strongest commercial real estate market in the City’s history. This investment offers stability from blue chip tenants with long-term leases and tremendous upside from dramatically increasing rents. 666 Fifth Avenue offers every ingredient of an ideal real estate investment: one of Manhattan’s finest Class A office buildings with a credit-worthy tenancy, upside from below market rents and near-term rollover, a partnership with the world’s most prominent development company and a property located in arguably the best location in the world.
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MUSEUM OFMODERN ART
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AREA OVERVIEW666 Fifth Avenue occupies the entire blockfront of the
western side of Fifth Avenue between 52nd and 53rd
Streets in the heart of Midtown Manhattan’s Plaza
District. The Plaza District, Manhattan’s premier office
and retail district, runs from 49th through 59th Streets
between Park Avenue and Avenue of the Americas. This
premier commercial district commands the highest
rents in Manhattan. It features an array of Fortune 500
firms competing for New York City’s highest renting
office towers. Fifth Avenue and Madison Avenue are
two of the world’s most expensive retail corridors,
lined with internationally recognized luxury retailers.
The Property is within walking distance of sights that
attract visitors from around the world—Central Park,
Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, the Museum
of Modern Art and Time Warner Center—providing an
incomparable location.
MIDTOWNMidtown Manhattan is the dominant commercial,
retail, cultural and residential center of New York City,
offering businesses, tourists and residents an energized
global platform in which to participate. It is densely
developed and dominated by large office buildings
with the highest concentration of Fortune 500 firms in
the world. Midtown is a magnet for image-conscious
tenants, offering an array of high visibility addresses
to choose from, including 666 Fifth Avenue. Along
with its collection of legal and financial powerhouses,
Midtown has established itself as the entertainment
and media center of the world, having secured media giants
Bertlesmann, Viacom and Sony, in addition to having all the
major TV networks (ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC) headquartered
in Midtown. The diversity of Midtown industries has been a
hallmark of its strength and stability.
A PLAZA DISTRICT OFF ICE LOCATION The Plaza District is known for its high concentration of
corporate headquarters. The District is dominated by blue-
chip tenants in the banking/finance, insurance, legal services,
telecommunications, publishing/media and accounting sectors.
Major tenants include AllianceBernstein, AXA Financial,
The Blackstone Group, Citigroup, Commerzbank, The Estee
Lauder Companies, Inc., Jefferies & Company, Inc., Kramer
tiMe wARNeR ceNteR
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Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP, L’Oreal USA, Inc., Marsh &
McLennan, The McGraw-Hill Companies, McKinsey & Co.,
NBC, Orrick Herrington, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Société
Générale, UBS, Verizon, Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz and
Weil, Gotshal & Manges.
MADISON/F I F TH AVENUE SUBMARKET The Property is located within the Madison/Fifth
Avenue submarket within Midtown’s Plaza District. The
Madison/Fifth Avenue area has consistently remained
one of New York’s most stable markets due to its diverse,
high-quality tenant base. In addition to the GM Building,
666 Fifth Avenue is the only other building greater than
1.0 million square feet in the submarket (excluding
Rockefeller Center). The submarket’s prestigious Class
A office inventory and proximity to transportation both
contribute to its desirability. Some of the most well-
known and respected corporations in the world, such
as Coca Cola, Citigroup, Estée Lauder, General Electric,
IBM, Polo Ralph Lauren and Sony are located within
blocks of the Property. This concentration of highly
regarded companies distinguishes the neighborhood
and is complemented by money managers, hedge funds,
international law firms and other high-end, boutique
service tenants.
The Property’s highly coveted Fifth Avenue location,
along with its proximity to the Madison Avenue and 57th
Street retail corridors, makes this Property perpetually
desirable to high-end office and retail tenants.
HOTELSSome of world’s finest luxury hotels are also located within
a few blocks of 666 Fifth Avenue, adding to the cachet of
the neighborhood. These hotels include The Plaza (under
redevelopment), The Lowell, The St. Regis, The Peninsula, The
Palace, The Four Seasons, Plaza Athénée, The
Ritz Carlton, The Sherry Netherland, The Pierre,
The Chambers and The Waldorf-Astoria.
CULTURAL AMEN IT I ES
A number of world-renowned museums
and some of Manhattan’s most exclusive
social clubs are also in close proximity
to 666 Fifth Avenue. The Museum of
Modern Art, the Museum of Television
and Radio, the Museum of Art & Design
and the American Folk Art Museum attract
thousands of visitors from across the globe.
Exclusive social clubs such as the University
Club, Metropolitan Club, Friars Club, The
Women’s Republican Club and the New York
Racquet & Tennis Club enhance the location
as a central destination and meeting point
for Manhattan’s most influential business,
professional and civic leaders.
RETA I L LOCAT ION
666 Fifth Avenue is situated in the world-famous
Fifth Avenue corridor, surrounded by prominent
national and international luxury retailers.
Neighboring retailers include Cartier, Salvatore
Ferragamo, Gucci, Zegna and Versace. The
Property also benefits from being in proximity
to the esteemed 57th Street retail corridor. A
Fifth Avenue address is much more than an
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E 61ST STREET
E 58TH STREET
E 59TH STREET
E 57TH STREET
E 56TH STREET
W 58TH STREET
W 57TH STREET
W 56TH STREET
E 55TH STREET
E 50TH STREET
E 51ST STREET
E 52ND STREET
E 54TH STREET
E 49TH STREET
W 55TH STREET
W 54TH STREET
W 53RD STREET
W 50TH STREET
W 51ST STREET
W 52ND STREET
W 49TH STREET
299 ParkWestvaco
Inter-continental
Hotel-The Barclay
St.BartholomewChurch
570 Lex
560 Lex
345 Park
399 ParkCitigroup
405Park
110E 55
CentralSynagogue
425Park
Tower 56126 E 56
YWCA101 E 52ManhattanTower
120 E 56
Waldorf Astoria
375 Park
Seagram
B
ldg.
445Park
HotelLombardy
130 E57HabitatHotel
RitzTower
115 E 57Galleria 135
E 57
499Park
110E 59
130 E 59
133E 58
505Park
111 E 59LighthouseInt'l
750 Lex
InternationalPlaza
515 Park
686Lex
SherryN
etherland
RegencyHotel
645 Mad635 Mad
FrenchInstitute
55 E 59DelmonicoPlaza
30E 60
DelmonicoHotel
14E 60
HotelPierre
650 Mad
CarltonHouse
5E 59
GrandArmyPlaza
711 FifthCoca-Cola
725 Fifth/Trump Tower
727 FifthTiffany's
Nike Town
745Fifth
767 FifthGM Bldg. at Trump Int'l. Plaza
3 E5 E
11 E1 E 57LVMH
743
717 Fifth Merril l Lynch
49 E 52
509Mad501Mad
55 E 52ParkAvePlaza
Racquet& TennisClub
625 MadRevlon
500Park
601Mad
595 MadFuller Bldg.
Regent of NY 60
E 5850E 57 460
Park
575Mad
32E
38E
48E
DrakeSwiss Hotel
450Park
555 MadCoates
65 E 55ParkAveTower
430 Park
42E
The FourSeasons Hotel57 E 57
St. Regis
60 E56
551Mad
10 E 5312 E14 E16 E18 E
655 Fifth 11 E 52OmniBerkshirePlace
663 Fifth
PulitzerFountain
425Mad
485Mad
477Mad
40 E 52SecurityPacificTower
350Park
NY
Palace
Hotel
320 ParkMutual ofAmerica
437Mad
300 ParkColgatePalmolive
415Mad
280 Park
EastDeutsch Bank
West
34 E 51B
anco di R
oma
24 E 51
12 E 49Tower 49
410 MadBank of China
SaksFifthAvenue
645 FifthOlympic Tower
St. Patrick'sCathedral
St. ThomasEpiscopal
Museum of Modern Art25 W 53Museum of Modern Art
51 W 52CBS 31 W 52
Deutsche Bank
DonnellLibrary
Museum of Broadcasting
75 Rockefeller PlazaAOL/Time Warner Plaza
1290 SixthAXA Financial Center
650 Fifth
640 Fifth
1270 Sixth
RadioCityMusicHall
50Rockefeller
Plaza 630 FifthInternationalBldg.
30 Rockefeller Plaza/1250 SixthGE Building
620 Fifth
610 Fifth
608 Fifth
600 Fifth
OneRockefellerPlazaTen
Rockefeller
20 RockefellerPlaza/Christies
1230 SixthParamountPublishingBuilding
RockefellerPlaza
MOAFAMuseumTower
1330 Sixth
Financial Tim
es Bldg.
HotelRitz-Carlton
HotelPark Lane Plaza
Hotel
BergdorfGoodman9 W 57
Solow Bldg.31 W
29 W
33 W
37 W
40 W 57The SquibbBuilding 29
W 5635W 56
26 W 56
41 W 56
730 FifthCrown Bldg.724 Fifth720 Fifth
40 W 55
46 W 55
60 W 55
65 W 55
33 W 55ShorehamHotel
1370SixthContinentalTower
1350 Sixth
WarwickHotel
9 W 54
20 W 55
13-15 W 54
PeninsulaHotelUniversityClub
6 W
16 W20 W24 W
30 W
41 W
49 W
712 FifthFifth Ave.Presbyterian Church
57W
1414 Sixth
Central Park
171 W 57The Briarcliff
145 W 57Plaza 57 at Nippon Club Tower
Salisbury
Hotel
BuckinghamHotel
NY AthleticClub
EssexHouse
Hamp-shireHouse
119 W
Central ParkIntercontinental
CentralPark Mews
TrumpParc
Helmsley-Windsor Hotel
787 SeventhEquitable Tower
1285 SixthUBS|PaineWebberBldg.
SheratonTowers
Flatotel
1301 SixthCreditLyonnais Bldg.
825 SeventhTower 53
1325 Sixth New York Hilton
J.W. Marriott NYRihga Royal Hotel
ZiegfieldTheatre 1345 Sixth
Alliance CapitalBuilding
156 W 56CitySpire
Carnegie
Hall 152 W 57
CarnegieHallTower
142W 57MetropolitanTower
ParkerMeridien
WellingtonHotel
CarnegiePlaza
CityCenter
125W 55
745 SeventhLehman Brothers/Rockefeller Plaza West
721Seventh
729Seventh 1221 Sixth
McGraw-Hill
1251 Sixth
MichelangeloHotel
135 W 50Sports Il lustrated Bldg.
1271 SixthTime-Life
GrandHyatt
245 Park
277 ParkJ.P. Morgan Chase & Co.
250Park
237ParkPark AvenueAtrium
230 Park
200 ParkMetLifeBuilding
GrandCentralTerminal
PershingSquare
420 LexGraybarBldg.
450 Lex
W New York-TheTuscany
W New York-The Court
101 Park 370 Lex
360 Lex
125Park
110 E 42 122E 42ChaninBldg.
E 39TH STREET
100 Park
10E 39
270 Mad 265 Mad
437
E 41ST STREET
E 40TH STREET
295 Mad
285 MadYoung & Rubicam
DylanHotel
52 E 41475 Fifth461Fifth
489
286 Mad
292Mad290
12 EClarion
Hotel 15 E
22 E18 E
9 E
120ParkPhilipMorris
E 48TH STREET
E 46TH STREET
E 44TH STREET
E 43RD STREET
E 42ND STREET
270 ParkJ.P. MorganChase & Co.
383 MadBear StearnsPark AvenuePlace
341-47MadMTA
YaleClub
335 MadBank ofAmericaPlaza
41 E 42317 Mad
50 E 42
60 E 42LincolnBldg.
501 Fifth
485
9E41
15E41
300-310 MadCIBC
12-14 E
5 E 42
529 Fifth 521 Fifth
12E 44 340
Mad
535 Fifth 11
E 44
555 Fifth
551FifthFred F. French Bldg.
6 E 46
575 Fifth
565 Fifth
589 Fifth587579
400Mad
380Mad
366Mad
20E46
360Mad
Merchantile Library
7E 47
3E 44
301 Mad
1 E 42
RooseveltHotel
1212 Sixth1200 Sixth
1156 11501140Sixth
1185 Sixth
W 48TH STREET
W 46TH STREET
W 44TH STREET
W 43RD STREET
W 42ND STREET
W 40TH STREET
48 W 48
22 W 48
6W 48
592590588
580 Fifth
576 Fifth
562
20 W 2W 47
5 Ave
Jewelers
Exchange 21 W 46
Diam
ondC
enter ofA
merica
Quality H
otel &
Suites1180
Sixth
1166 Sixth
16 W
10 W46
2 W 46 550
Fifth
554
Hotel
Algonquin
62 W
Harvard
Club
19 W 44
24 W 45
8 W 45
15 W 44
2 W 45
1120 SixthHippodrome Century
Club
1100 SixthHBO
1114 SixthWR Grace Building
CU
NY 11 W 42 505
Fifth
Columbia Univ. Club
BryantPark
New YorkPublic Library
Diamond District55 W 47
570
55 W 44
1040 Sixth
Iroquois52 W
45S
ofitel Hotel
35 W
15 W 39
Royalton
Hotel
25 W 43
Princeton
Club
Penn
Club36
W44
NY B
arA
ssoc.
W 39TH STREET28 W 39
Mil l ineryDistrict
W 41ST STREET1441Bdwy
561Seventh
14351431Bdwy
1095 SixthVerizon
Four Times SquareConde Nast
1101SixthOne BryantPark
150 W 45
120 W 45Tower 45
Savoy
Theater
Belasco
Theater
1155Sixth
LyceumTheater
H.S. for Int'l Careers
1177 SixthAmerica'sTower
TimesSquare
1540 BdwyBertelsmannBldg. 115
W 45
1412 Bdwy
1450 Bdwy
1440 Bdwy
119W 40
111 W 401065 Sixth
1071 Sixth
1475Bdwy
1466Bdwy
1460 Bdwy
140W 42
130W 42BushTower
1133Sixth
1500Bdwy
Toys R Us
120W 44
1567 BdwyW New YorkTimes Square1560 Bdwy 151
W 46
St.M
arythe V
irgin
114 W 47US TrustAmericanPlace Theater
701Seventh
HampshireHotel
1211 Sixth
145 W 45
MuseHotel
LEXINGTON AVENUE
PARK AVENUE
VANDERBILT AVENUE
SEVENTH AVENUE
BROADWAY
Times Square Tower
Museum
ofA
merican
Folk Art
Am. CraftMuseum
15 E 57
597 FifthScribnerBldg.
600Mad
19 E 57ChristianDior
598Mad
590MadIBM
590MadSony
665 Fifth
Cartier 488Mad
444Mad
424Mad
420Mad410Mad
Bank of China
623Fifth
18E18E16E
19E
11 E 51BancoMercantilde Venezuela
299 MadLibrary Hotel
130 W 44LambsTheater
CornellClub
One TimesSquare
Office Buildings
Hotels, Public & Private Institutions, Major Retail and Major Residential Complexes
Mixed-Use Buildings
Points of Interest
Transportation Terminals
Proposed Developments
Subway Stations
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666 FIFTH AVENUE
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opportunity to sell to affluent locals and tourists. Many fashion
designers and luxury goods retailers use a physical presence
in the area as a branding statement that can be leveraged for
global advertising and marketing. Just as Rodeo Drive in Los
Angeles, Ginza in Tokyo, Avenue des Champs Elysees in Paris
and Oxford Street in London are internationally recognized
as premier retail districts, Fifth Avenue and 57th Street are
considered destinations for high-end shoppers worldwide
and situate the Property at the epicenter of the world’s best
retail destination.
The Fifth Avenue retail corridor between 49th and 59th
Streets, which is anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue to the
south and Bergdorf Goodman to the north, is home to some
of the world’s most prestigious and highest priced retail
properties. It is estimated that over 55,000 people pass
through this corridor each day. Its proximity to the most
affluent and densely populated neighborhoods in the United
States, coupled with the area’s appeal among international
tourists, result in some of the highest retail rents in the world.
This heavy pedestrian foot traffic attracts both local and
international retailers interested in increasing their visibility
and gaining valuable exposure in the world’s most prominent
retail corridor. Catering to fashion-conscious consumers,
Fifth Avenue is the premier location for high-end, luxury
retailers such as Cartier, Harry Winston and Louis Vuitton.
Globally recognized brands such as Apple and Disney also
have established a major presence on Fifth Avenue and
these stores have become destinations in their own right.
Additionally, the 57th Street corridor is the home of such
retail luminaries as Burberry’s, Hermès, Tiffany and Chanel
as well as representing the epitome of the classic high-end
New York City shopping experience.
TRANSPORTAT IONThe Property is ideally located within Manhattan’s
transportation grid and is easily accessible by both public
LUXURY HOTELS PREMIER RESTAURANTS FIFTH AVE RETAILERS 57TH STREET RETAILERS
Carlyle Hotel “21” Armani Exchange Ascot Chang
Chambers Hotel Aureole Bergdorf Goodman Audemars Piguet
Four Seasons Hotel Bice Boucheron Brioni
Hotel Pierre Daniel Brooks Brothers Buccellati
Le Parker Meridien Ducasse Bulgari Bulgari
Mandarin Oriental Four Seasons Cartier Burberry’s
New York Hilton Jean Georges De Beers Chanel
New York Palace La Grenouille Disney Christian Dior
Park Lane LCB Brasserie Rachou Faconnable Club Monaco
Peninsula Hotel Le Bernardin Gucci Coach
Plaza Athénée Lever House Harry Winston Dana Buchman
Regency Hotel Masa Hickey Freeman Hermès
Righa Royal Nobu Louis Vuitton Jacob & Co
Ritz Carlton Oceana Saks Fifth Avenue Jil Sanders
Sherry Netherland Per Se Salvatore Ferragamo Kenjo
St. Regis Hotel Remi Takashimaya Mont Blanc
The Lowell San Domenico Van Cleef & Arpels Prada
The Plaza San Pietro Versace Tiffany & Co.
W New York Tao Wempe Tourneau
Waldorf-Astoria Town Zegna Yves Saint Laurent
st. ReGis
beRGDORf GOODMAN
Pro
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ca
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and private transportation. Specifically, six
separate subway stations within a five-block
radius of the Property allow convenient
access to the N, R, Q, W, 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, A, B, C, D,
E, F, V and S lines. 666 Fifth Avenue has direct
access to the E and V trains at the Building.
All parts of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx are
easily reachable from the Property. These subway lines also
provide quick and direct access to the main commuter train
stations—Grand Central Terminal and Penn Station—as well
as New York City’s main bus terminal, the Port Authority.
F I F TH AVENUE : H IGH-END RETA I L COMPARABLES
DATE ADDRESS TENANT SF F LOOR RENT (PSF )
3Q05 730 Fifth Avenue Bulgari 3,675 Ground $1,300
3Q05 694 Fifth Avenue Sergio Rossi 950 Ground $1,000
4Q04 743 Fifth Avenue Gilan Jewelers 1,900 Ground $950
2Q04 720 Fifth Avenue Abercrombie
& Finch
5,000
7,000
5,000
Ground
2
LL
$1,300
$200
$150
3Q03 689 Fifth Avenue Zara 3,000
2,092
4,500
Ground
Mezz
Bsmt
$950
$25
$0
3Q03 663 Fifth Avenue Ermenegildo
Zegna
5,000
1,000
Ground
Bsmt
$1,200
$0
2Q03 655 Fifth Avenue Salvatore
Ferragamo
3,841
7,099
34,500
3,933
Ground
2
3-8
LL
$800
$175
$45
$35
Grand Central Station is utilized by more than a half-million
people daily. The Port Authority Bus Terminal and Penn
Station, the hub for commuters from New Jersey and Long
Island, respectively, serve nearly three-quarters of a million
people every day.
sAks fiftH AVeNue
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the P
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Per
ty
OVERV I EW
666 Fifth Avenue is an elite, trophy-quality, 41-story office
building containing approximately 1,549,623 rentable square
feet including 92,706 square feet of prime retail space and valet
parking for 90 cars. The Building occupies the entire westerly
blockfront of Fifth Avenue between 52nd and 53rd Streets,
surrounded by prominent national and international luxury
retailers and offers some of New York’s most spectacular views.
666 Fifth Avenue was designed by the architectural firm
of Carson and Lundin and built by Tishman Realty &
Construction Company Inc. in 1957. The Building has been
institutionally owned and maintained since its construction
and underwent an extensive $39 million renovation in 1999.
The renovations included new retail stores and the entire
first and second floor glass façade. Renovations since 1999
have included a $1.7 million low-rise, freight and loading
dock elevator modernization project, as well as a $2.1 million
replacement of the Building’s main electrical switchboards,
an electrical capacity upgrade, full sidewalk replacement,
lobby renovation to create the Hickey Freeman Fifth Avenue
retail space and a $2.3 million HVAC upgrade that included
installation of a BMS system.
S I T E AND ZON INGThe Property is located on the west side of Fifth Avenue between
52nd and 53rd Streets. The Building has lobby entrances on both
52nd and 53rd Streets.
666 Fifth Avenue is situated on a nearly rectangular plot and
occupies the entire westerly blockfront of Fifth Avenue between
52nd and 53rd Streets and provides 200.10 feet of prime frontage
on Fifth Avenue, 315 feet of frontage on West 52nd Street and
300 feet on West 53rd Street.
The Property is located in C5-3 and C5-2.5 zoning districts. These
are “high bulk commercial districts” and allow a wide range of
commercial uses. The zoning permits most commercial, retail and
residential uses, including corporate headquarters, large hotels,
entertainment facilities, retail stores and mixed use buildings.
The building is conforming in use.
LOBBY666 Fifth Avenue’s lobby has entry doors on both West 52nd
and West 53rd Streets, which lead to a central security desk.
The lobby was completely redone in 1999 and won a 1999
Interior Architecture Award. The design uses strong geometric
10
shapes and a combination of polished and honed beige and
rich green marble to complement and frame the famous
Noguchi Waterfall and Sea of Clouds sculptures. Two tones
of pale beige Rosa Porrino granite cover the walls and floors,
giving the lobby a spacious and serene effect, heightened by
a white vaulted ceiling. A crescent-shaped, state-of-the-art
concierge desk, constructed of Cerde Apolla marble, is located
on the south east side of the main lobby, directly opposite the
striking, etched glass tenant roster located on the north side
of the lobby.
Bold geometric, built-in granite wall sconces accent the curved
ceiling in the main entry, while a combination of recessed and
indirect lighting provide a transition to the elevator lobby.
An entrance to HSBC Bank is located on the south side of
the elevator lobby providing convenient access for tenant
banking needs.
SUBWAY ARCADENext to 666 Fifth Avenue’s 53rd
Street lobby entrance is the
entrance to the Property’s retail
arcade and subway station for
the “E” and “V” trains. The
arcade is accessed via a stairway
descending one level below
grade. The arcade is brightly
lit and offers a selection of
small shops, including Galleria
Art & Framing and Angelo’s
Shoe Repair. The arcade also
provides direct access to
666 Fifth Avenue’s central
messenger center.
FAÇADE
The Building’s distinctive
façade features embossed
aluminum panels with
porcelain accents and a three-
panel, dual pane window
module with operable center
panels. There is a two-story
glass façade on Fifth Avenue
that wraps around the
Building along Fifth Avenue
and 52nd and 53rd Streets. The
dramatic mullion-free glass
provides street-level visibility
to the Brooks Brothers, Hickey
Freeman and NBA stores on
Fifth Avenue as well as the side
street retailers.
STRUCTURAL Construction of 666 Fifth Avenue consists of a steel reinforced
cast-in-place concrete foundation and a structural steel
superstructure tower encased in concrete fireproofing.
The floors are also constructed of steel reinforced concrete.
ROOFThe Building‘s main roof on the 41st floor consists of GE Silicone
Spray-on-Roofing System installed over a reinforced poured-in-
place concrete structure. The main roof was replaced in 1999 and
the 10th and 11th floor roofs were replaced in 2002. The building is
set back from the lot line at the 8th, 10th, 11th and 15th floors. The
roofs on the 8th and 15th floors are ballasted modified bitumen
and the 10th and 11th floor roofs are a rubber membrane system.
The parapet walls on all the roofs consist of glazed brick
masonry on the inside surfaces and aluminum caps, which tie
into the decorative aluminum façade.
WE
ST 5
3R
D S
TRE
ET
WE
ST 5
2N
D S
TRE
ET
F I F T H AV E N U E
St. Thomas C
hurchM
useum of M
odern Art
75 Rockefeller Plaza650 Fifth A
venueC
itibank
Car t ier Rolex Bui ld ingThe Ferragamo Bui ld ing
300'
100.5'
200.1'
100.5'315'
PARKING
SOBA NIPPON
HSBC
DIGBY’S
AIR MOROC
LOBBY
LOADING
BOTICELL I
AARON FABER
SUBWAYARCADE
BROOKS BROTHERSNBA STORE HICKEY FREEMAN
N
SITE PLAN
the P
ro
Per
ty
SUMMARY OF RENTABLE AREA666 Fifth Avenue has a total rentable area of approximately 1,549,623
square feet. Floor sizes range from approximately 24,000 square feet to
78,500 square feet. Office floors are measured using a 27 percent loss
factor (based on REBNY) for single tenant floors. This loss factor is
consistent within the entire Tishman Speyer New York City portfolio.
The configuration of the floors is as follows:
FLOORS SIZE (RSF)*
Sub Basement SB 57,000
Lower Level LL 53,000
Ground Floor 1 38,500
Base Floors 2-7 76,800 – 78,500
Base Floors 8-9 67,700 – 68,000
Mid-Rise Floors 10-14 35,075 – 39,850
Tower Floors 15-38 23,800 – 24,900
Penthouse 39 16,500
*All Square Footage has been rounded. Refer to Stacking Plan for further detail
REPRESENTATIVE FLOOR PLANS
FLOOR 3
FLOOR 12 FLOOR 27
N
FLOOR 38W E S T 5 3 R D S T R E E T
W E S T 5 2 N D S T R E E T
FIFTH A
VE
NU
E
FLOOR 8
The retail component contains approximately 92,706 square feet
of rentable area on portions of the basement, ground and second
floors. The retail space is anchored by leases with the NBA’s
flagship store, Hickey Freeman and the renowned Brooks Brothers
store. Other retail tenants at the property include: Botticelli Shoe
Store, Aaron Faber Jewelers, Royal Air Maroc, Digby’s, HSBC
Bank and Soba Nippon Japanese Restaurant.
MECHANICAL SYSTEMSThe Building is serviced by 20 passenger elevators and four freight
elevators. In addition, the garage is serviced by one elevator;
Brooks Brothers and NBA are each served by one elevator.
All elevators servicing the office floors were manufactured by
Westinghouse and are accessible from the main lobby. There are
three banks of elevators located in the central core of the building
and another bank that services the loading dock and the parking
garage. The freight, loading dock and low rise elevators were
12
modernized between 2002 and 2005 for $1.7 million. The mid
and hi-rise modernization began June, 2006 and is scheduled for
completion by Fall of 2007 costing $1.65 million.
E L EVATOR TYPE # OF E LVS .
F LOORSSERV ICED
CAPAC I TY LBS . /SPEED FPM
Passenger/Low-Rise 8 1-11 3,500/500
Passenger/Mid-Rise 6 2,11-23 3,500/800
Passenger/ High-Rise 6 23-39 3,500/1,000
Passenger/Retail 2 SB-2 2,500/300
Freight/Low-Rise 1 SB-23 4,000/500
Freight/High-Rise 1 SB-39 4,000/800
Freight/Loading 2 SB-1 4,000/200
Garage 1 BS-1 7,000/200
HVAC SYSTEMHeating is provided to the building by Con Edison steam, which
enters the Building at the Sub-Basement level. Cooling for the
building is provided by a chilled water system, located on the 41st
floor, which consists of two 1,600-ton steam turbine-driven,
centrifugal water chiller machines manufactured by Carrier
and York. The total chiller capacity is 3,200 tons. A Trane 50-ton,
multi-stage electric reciprocating chiller and two new Carrier
40-ton units are dedicated to the main lobby air-handling unit.
The retail units are served by a new Carrier 30-ton unit.
PLUMB INGDomestic water is provided to the Property by the City
of New York’s water system through two water mains
located at the basement level. The Property has three
water tanks for domestic water and fire reserve.
E L ECTR ICALElectrical service enters the Building via the main electrical
room located in the Sub-Basement. The electrical service is
distributed to all tenant floors by cable and conduit risers.
A 1,750-KW caterpillar diesel generator is mounted on the
15th floor roof and supplies electrical power to the elevators,
stairway lighting system, the Class E fire system and fire
pumps in the event of an emergency.
52ND stReet eNtRANce
SB is Sub-Basement, BS is Basement
the P
ro
Per
ty
The 15th floor generator supplies back-up power to the
following areas: all elevators (including freight), emergency
generator fuel pumps, condenser water pumps, ejector pumps,
air compressors, power and lighting for the NBA store, Class E
fire alarm system, emergency and stairwell lighting, fire pumps,
Millennium Partners’ 8th and 9th floors as well as its 10th floor
computer room and Citibank’s 5th, 6th, 12th and
13th floor computer room.
Ownership has recently signed a deal with
Office Power to install a micro-turbine at the
Building for purposes of additional back-
up power. A 300-ton absorption machine
and a heat exchanger will allow the Building
to utilize 960KW. In the agreement, Office Power
pays rent to the Building and subsequently
emergency power will be sold to tenants resulting
in additional revenue to ownership.
UT I L I TY SHAFTThe installation of sprinklers throughout the
Building has left a 15’x8’ shaft, originally designed
for smoke evacuation, that is now being converted
to house electric closets, telecommunications
wiring and an already completed 1,100-ton
vertical condenser water riser.
MAiN lObby
14
F IRE SAFETY AND SECUR I TYThe entire building is sprinklered with a wet system for fire protection.
The house tank on the 41st floor has a 7,000-gallon reserve for the
standpipe/sprinkler system. A 6” standpipe riser is located in the fire stairwells with a fire hose on each floor. There are a number of
emergency fire stairways conveniently located in various parts of
the Building. The tower floors provide three stairways located in the
central core; the mid-rise floors provide four stairways; and the base
floors provide six stairways. The Building is equipped with a Class E
fire alarm system manufactured by Auto Call.
VALET PARK INGAn entrance located on 53rd Street adjacent to the freight
entrance provides access to a valet parking garage located
in the Basement and Sub-Basement levels of the Property.
The garage contains approximately 17,478 square feet and is
licensed for 90 spaces. The 7,500-pound capacity vehicular
elevator that services the garage is maintained by the parking
garage operator.
SECUR I TY666 Fifth Avenue features 24-hour remote monitoring and
recording of entry, exit and elevator cabs by closed-circuit
television. A state-of-the-art security system was installed in 2003
with new turnstiles in the lobby restricting access to only tenant
access cards or computerized visitor passes and a new CCTV
system was installed and upgraded between 2000 and 2004.
The lobby desk is manned 24 hours each day.
RESTROOMSThere are men’s and women’s restrooms on all office floors of
the Property. The vast majority of restroom facilities are ADA
accessible. Please see the ADA Evaluation report that is a part
of the due diligence files.
A IR R IGHTS L EASE666 Fifth Avenue was built utilizing additional air rights
leased in perpetuity from an adjacent 53rd Street property,
where the Donnell Library is situated. The Air Rights
lessor has no rights of redemption and the current annual
payment is $35,000 through 12/31/2030. Beginning in 2031,
the Building shall retain full use of the air rights at no cost.
SUBWAY EASEMENT666 Fifth Avenue has an easement for its arcade subway access
to the 53rd Street/Fifth Avenue subway station. Annual
payments of $2,500 per year are made to the Metropolitan
Transit Authority for this easement.
bROOks bROtHeRs
the P
ro
Per
ty
16
STACKING PLANLeasedSquare
FeetSquare
Feet
Remeasured Market Rent PSF
41 N/A N/A N/A
40 N/A N/A N/A
39 16,472 16,472 $125.00/SF
38 24,181 24,844 $115.00/SF
37 24,163 24,825 $115.00/SF
36 24,201 24,863 $115.00/SF
35 23,660 24,794 $115.00/SF
34 24,015 24,883 $115.00/SF
33 24,197 24,857 $96.00/SF
32 24,247 24,911 $96.00/SF
31 24,243 24,908 $96.00/SF
30 24,253 24,917 $96.00/SF
29 24,005 24,924 $96.00/SF
28 24,003 24,922 $96.00/SF
27 24,020 24,883 $96.00/SF
26 22,866 23,799 $96.00/SF
25 22,897 23,783 $96.00/SF
24 23,499 24,144 $96.00/SF
23 22,435 24,278 $87.00/SF
22 22,435 23,770 $87.00/SF
21 22,814 23,839 $87.00/SF
20 22,435 24,081 $87.00/SF
19 22,435 24,085 $87.00/SF
18 22,435 24,140 $87.00/SF
17 22,435 24,113 $87.00/SF
16 23,248 24,051 $87.00/SF
15 21,820 24,169 $87.00/SF
14 37,256 38,829 Office - $78.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
13 38,308 39,385 $78.00/SF
12 38,778 39,834 $78.00/SF
11 35,870 39,561 $78.00/SF
10 33,421 35,086 Office - $78.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
9 62,954 67,663 Office - $76.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
8 62,225 67,980 $76.00/SF
7 74,448 78,112 Office - $69.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
6 74,412 78,191 Office - $69.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
5 75,586 78,402 $69.00/SF
4 73,306 78,402 $69.00/SF
3 71,299 78,531 Office - $69.00/SFStorage - $35.00/SF
2 61,893 76,768
Office - $69.00/SF2nd Level Retail - $85.00/SF
Storage - $35.00/SF
1 38,478 39,046Fifth Avenue - $1,200.00/SF52nd & 53rd St - $185.00/SF
Parking (GRND) - $200.00/SF
Arcade 6,184 6,360Arcade - $90.00/SF
1,449,140 1,549,623
General Notes:
Tenant Specific Notes:
Fifth Avenue LL Retail- $90.00/SF
Bsmt Retail - $50.00/SF
Storage - $35.00/SF
Parking (SB) - $75.00/SF
Storage - $35.00/SF
Citibank08/31/09
22,043 SF / 22,647 SF / $70.68
NBA Properties05/31/13
7,092 SF / 10,312 SF $0.00
NBA Properties05/31/13
405 SF (Storage)/509 SF / $45.00
Japan Local Government Center02/28/09
8,350 SF / 8,469 SF / $55.20
Kuraoka & Company02/28/09
2,561 SF / 2,597 SF / $153.00
Brooks Brothers 03/31/14
200 SF (Storage)/216 SF / $55.56
D&D 666 Holding LLCd/b/a Botticelli's
12/31/14759 SF / $220.68
Citibank08/31/07
70,694 SF / 77,806 SF / $52.68
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
25,515 SF / 30,168 SF / $54.00
Japan Local Government Center02/28/09
420 SF (Storage) / 443 SF / $0.00
Japan Local Government Center02/28/09
125 SF (Storage) / 130 SF / $0.00
NBA Properties05/31/13
952 SF (Storage) / 1,383 SF / $0.00
HSBC Bank USA04/30/10
5,922 SF / $171.84
Brooks Brothers 03/31/14
9,374 SF / 9,406 SF / $647.76
Blue Radish 52d/b/a Bread Market Cafe
08/31/172,320 SF / $143.16
Royal Air Maroc03/31/11
1,100 SF / 1,130 SF / $178.92
Cornelia Essentials, LLC11/30/16
5,257 SF / 5,385 SF $50.40
Frederick Schwartzman08/31/08
64 SF (Storage) / 65 SF / $0.00
Tishman ConstructionCorp.
08/31/118,417 SF / 8,665 SF /
$70.92
Vacant
6,262 SF
Vacant
7,000 SF
Frederick Schwartzman08/31/08
90 SF (Storage) / 94 SF /$0.00
Citibank08/31/14
3,023 SF / 3,105 SF / $54.44
Brooks Brothers 03/31/14
14,182 SF / 20,478 SF $0.00
Frederick Schwartzman08/31/08
3,200 SF / 4,162 SF / $63.48
Tishman Speyer Building Office12/31/40
1,850 SF / 1,904 SF / $0.00
Foster Wheeler03/31/09
2,669 SF / 2,745 SF / $56.04
Infotech For Business01/31/11
5,897 SF / 6,071 SF / $58.92
NBA Properties05/31/13
8,237SF / $463.56
Millenium Partners10/31/09
513 SF (Storage) / 527 SF / $30.00
Millenium Partners10/31/09
218 SF (Storage) / 224 SF / $30.00
Modern Parking LLCMallah Organization, Inc.
04/30/191,441 SF / $3.36
(3) (OSI) Eyetech (Suite: 35104): Fulbright & Jaworski leases the space beginning 08/01/07.
SubBsmt
57,065
LowerLevel 39,335
(1) In-place rents are annualized based on January 2007 escalated rents (include real estate taxes and operating expense reimbursements) and exclude all abatements.
47,973
(1) ENI U.S. Operating Co. (M-T-M) (Suite LL100), C & H Mail Boxes (Suite AR101 & 06103) : Tenants' lease terms expire prior to 01/01/2007, therefore, tenants' last contractual monthly rent is annualized.
46,709
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,814 SF/ 23,839 SF / $82.32
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 23,770 SF / $57.36
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
4,229 SF / 4,345 SF / $62.76
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
4,900 SF / 5,034 SF / $63.72
Instituto De Turismo De Espany11/30/10
7,778 SF / 8,477 SF / $64.32
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
6,477 SF / 6,915 SF / $68.28
Vinson & Elkins12/31/10
11,780 SF / 12,064 SF / $92.04
Vinson & Elkins12/31/10
5,710 SF/ 5,847 SF / $91.92
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
24,005 SF / 24,924 SF / $68.40
UBS Securities C02/28/11
4,081 SF / 4,229 SF / $81.84
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 24,081 SF / $59.04
Citibank08/31/14
38,308 SF / 39,385 SF / $54.00
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
5,907 SF / 6,061 SF / $55.68
Vacant
401 SF (Storage)
Frederick Schwartzman08/31/08
43 SF (Storage) / 45 SF / $77.28
Plexus Partners, L.P.10/31/10
1,764 SF / 1,816 SF /$63.24
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 24,278 SF / $57.36
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
3,174 SF / 3,261 SF / $62.76
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
20,325 SF / 20,883 SF / $62.76
Vinson & Elkins12/31/10
22,897 SF / 23,783 SF / $91.92
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 24,140 SF / $59.04
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 24,085 SF / $59.04
Victoria's Secret Beauty08/31/07
51,263 SF / 55,755 SF / $49.68
Total:
Citibank08/31/14
207 SF (Storage) / 212 SF / $38.04
Avaya Inc.03/31/07
35,870 SF / 39,561 SF / $51.12
Tishman Construction Corp.08/31/11
732 SF / $61.44
(OSI) EyetechEyetech Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
07/31/076,753 SF / 6,938 SF / $87.12
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
24,243 SF / 24,908 SF / $62.76
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
24,247 SF / 24,911 SF / $62.76
Sumitomo Heavy Ind. (USA) Inc.03/31/07
6,890 SF / 7,618 SF / $56.76
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/30/10
9,936 SF / 10,338 SF / $77.04
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
53 SF / 57 SF / $69.96
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
24,003 SF / 24,922 SF / $68.40
UBS Securities B02/28/11
4,821 SF / 4,995 SF / $86.76
UBS Securities A02/28/11
15,113 SF / 15,659 SF / $86.64
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
24,253 SF / 24,917 SF / $62.76
Hickey-Freeman Co.03/31/16
3,863 SF / 4,329 SF / $773.76
Citibank08/31/14
15,301 SF / 15,718 SF / $56.16
Universal City Studios04/30/10
4,730 SF / 4,871 SF / $67.44
Millenium Partners10/31/09
16,765 SF / 17,171 SF / $70.80
Citibank08/31/14
13,969 SF / 14,350 SF / $55.80
Aaron Faber04/30/16
71 SF / $0.00
Aaron Faber04/30/16
2,098 SF / 2,102 SF / $182.52
Avaya Inc.03/31/07
3,483 SF / 3,678 / $51.36
Citibank08/31/14
6,073 SF / $61.32
Puerto Rico Devt Co. 12/14/07
21,820 SF / 24,169 SF / $57.36
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
23,248 SF / 24,051 SF / $82.20
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
22,435 SF / 24,113 SF / $59.04
Mechanical
Citibank08/31/14
9,654 SF / 9,917 SF / $54.00
Citibank08/31/14
7,784 SF / 7,996 SF / $53.88
Citibank08/31/14
18,317 SF / 18,816 SF / $54.00
Grand Havana Room09/30/11
16,472 SF / $44.28
UBS Securities06/30/16
24,163 SF / 24,825 SF / $74.16
Tishman Construction Corp.08/31/11
24,181 SF / 24,844 SF / $70.92
Tishman Construction Corp.08/31/11
24,201 SF / 24,863 SF / $70.92
Fulbright & Jaworski12/31/16
24,197 SF / 24,857 SF / $65.52
Vinson & Elkins12/31/10
22,866 SF / 23,799 SF / $91.92
(2) Citibank (03102) & Victoria's Secret (04101): These two spaces are reabsorbed as 'Vacant' at remeasured areas in 9/1/07.
Mechanical
Citibank08/31/09
23,476 SF / 25,790 SF / $56.40
Millenium Partners10/31/09
25,000 SF / 26,707 SF / $63.24
Mizuho Trust & Banking Co05/31/08
37,225 SF / 41,273 SF / $53.16
C & H Mail Boxes11/30/06
937 SF / $76.68
Aaron Faber04/30/16
932 SF / $87.36
Vinson & Elkins12/31/10
5,428 SF (Storage) / 8,365 SF / $42.48
Vacant
887 SF
Brooks Brothers 03/31/14
4,000 SF (Storage) / 6,809 SF / $0.00
NBA Properties05/31/13
330 SF (Storage) /$0.00
Aaron Faber04/30/16
682 SF / $0.00
VIP Newsstand06/30/09
630 SF / 725 SF / $102.84
V&V Leather Repair06/30/13
970 SF / 1,035 SF / $86.64
Galeria Art & Framing, Inc.08/31/08
1,136 SF / 1,152 SF / $101.40
Messenger Center12/31/30
1,503 SF (Storage) / $0.00
D&D 666 Holding LLCd/b/a Botticelli's
12/31/14644 SF (Storage) / 991 SF $51.00
Brooks Brothers03/31/14
88 SF (Storage) / 160 SF $0.00
Cleaning Supplies12/31/30
170 SF / $0.00
TSP Porter Room12/31/30
903 SF / 1,390 SF / $0.00
Generated Tank & Fuel Room
12/31/30920 SF / $0.00
Frederick Schwartzman08/31/2008
128 SF (Storage) /209 SF / $19.92
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
3,965 SF (Storage) / 4,696 SF $35.04
Tishman Construction Corp.
08/31/11315 SF (Storage) / $32.52
ENI U.S. Operating Co. (M-T-M)07/31/06
200 SF (Storage) / 238 SF $35.04
Modern Parking LLCMallah Organization, Inc.
04/30/1916,037 SF / $36.60
Brooks Brothers 03/31/17
5,861 SF (Storage) / 6,312 SF / $34.32
V&V Leather Repair 06/30/13
138 SF (Storage) / 213 SF / $20.28
Blue Radish 52d/b/a Bread Market Cafe
08/31/17905 SF (Storage) / 1,044 SF/ $7.08
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliff03/31/10
4,161 SF (Storage) / 6,601 SF / $15.00
NBA Properties05/31/13
4,608 SF (Storage) / 7,153 SF/ $34.20
NBA Properties05/31/13
16,578 SF / $0.00
Puerto Rico Devt Co. 12/14/07
899 SF (Storage) / 1,464 SF/ $0.00
Tishman ConstructionCorp.
08/31/11469 SF (Storage) / $32.52
Puerto Rico Devt Co.12/14/07
1,579 SF (Storage)/ 2,682 SF / $0.00
Hickey-Freeman Co.03/31/16
1,903 SF (Storage) / 3,301 SF / $39.48
Vacant
4,530 SF (Storage)
Millenium Partners, L.P.
02/28/07405 SF (Storage) / $35.04
Generated Tank & Fuel Room
12/31/30340 SF/ $0.00
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
1,404 SF (Storage) / $0.00
Fibernet Equal Access08/09/15
50 SF (Storage) / $15.12
Vacant
3,063 SF (Storage)
Vacant
978 SF (Storage)
Galeria Art & Framing, Inc.
06/30/07198 SF (Storage) / $27.84
Phillips Nizer LLP12/31/15
559 SF (Storage) / $41.28
TSP Engineer Room12/31/30
2,062 SF / $0.00
Tishman Construction Corp.08/31/11
1,987 SF (Storage) / 2,235 SF / $32.52
Citibank08/31/14
10,547 SF / 10,766 SF / $52.56
Vacant
353 SF (Storage)
Citibank08/31/14
41,769 SF / 42,637 SF / $52.56
Citibank08/31/14
3,078 SF / 3,142 SF / $52.56
ENI U.S. Operating Co. 09/30/07
19,839 SF / 21,948 SF / $49.80
Citibank08/31/14
37,505 SF / 39,385 SF / $52.56
Vacant225 SF (Storage)
C & H Mail Boxes11/30/06
125 SF (Storage) / 217 SF /$5.76
Universal City Studios04/30/10
4,498 SF / 4,732 SF / $67.80
General Service AdministrationU.S. Information Agency
01/04/086,196 SF / 6,473 SF / $49.92
Citibank08/31/09
25,863 SF / 27,159 SF / $56.40
Millenium Partners10/31/09
11,226 SF / 11,596 SF / $71.28
Shoko Chukin Bank02/28/09
7,508 SF / 8,207 SF / $52.92
Mizuho Trust & Banking Co05/31/08
5,286 SF / 5,361 SF / $53.16
Dentsu Corporation of AmericaDCA Advertising, Inc.
09/30/0736,138 SF / 39,652 SF / $52.80
Metropolitan Fiber Systems
12/31/10223 SF (Storage) / $37.68
Vacant
485 SF (Storage)
Israel A Englander & Co.
05/31/082,088 SF/ 2,139 SF / $66.36
Expires in 2012+ VacantExpires in 2010 & 2011Expires in 2009Expires in 2006 & 2007 Expires in 2008
Tenancy
18
INTRODUCT ION666 Fifth Avenue is approximately 99 percent leased. The Building
consistently attracts a diverse and desirable mix of credit-worthy tenants
with long-term leases. The Property, situated in the center of Midtown’s
Plaza District, offers over 21,972 square feet of high visibility Fifth
Avenue retail space in the prestigious Fifth Avenue Corridor—one of the
City’s highest traffic pedestrian walkways. The Property is also home to
a below-grade gallery/shopping arcade and a 17,478 square feet parking
garage located on the ground and sub-basement levels of the Property
that is licensed for 90 spaces.
Over 86 percent of the Building is occupied by credit-worthy tenants,
with the remaining space occupied by service, retail and investment
firms that need to be in Midtown Manhattan. Industries represented
by the current tenancy include legal services, financial services and real
estate. The six largest office tenants and two largest retail tenants occupy
almost 970,000 square feet or approximately 66 percent of the Property’s
rentable area. These six largest blue-chip tenants are: Citibank,
N.A., Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, Fulbright & Jaworski
L.L.P., Vinson & Elkins L.L.P., Philip, Nizer, Benjamin, Krim &
Ballon, L.L.P. and Tishman Realty & Construction Company,
Inc. The largest retail tenants, which front Fifth Avenue, are NBA
Properties, Inc., Brooks Brothers, Inc. and Hickey Freeman.
C I T I BANK , N .A . www.citibank.comPart of 3rd - 7th & 10th Floors; Entire 12th & 13th Floors347,777 square feet Expires 08/31/07 (70,694 SF) 08/31/09 (71,382 SF) 08/31/14 (205,535 SF)Citibank, NA is the largest operating subsidiary of
Citigroup (NYSE: C). Citigroup is ranked eighth in the 2006
Fortune 500 and has 3,000 bank branches and consumer finance
offices in the US and Canada, plus an additional 1,500 locations
in about 100 other countries.
Hickey fReeMAN
tena
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Citigroup is a diversified financial services company engaged in
providing the financial service sector’s most diverse consumer
product offerings, including banking services, credit cards
and loans. Citigroup’s businesses also offer industry-leading
technology, a strong worldwide presence and a powerful global
franchise in Citibank. It is a primary dealer in US Treasury
securities and its stock is a component of the Dow Jones
Industrial Average.
Currently, Citigroup is divided into three major business groups:
Global Consumer, Global Wealth Management and Corporate
and Investment Banking. It also includes one stand-alone
business, Citigroup Alternative Investments, which manages
products across five asset classes, including private equity, hedge
funds, real estate, structured products and managed futures. 666
Fifth Avenue is home to Citigroup’s Private Banking division,
part of its Global Wealth Management division and other related
financial activities.
Citibank’s debt is rated “Aa3-” by Moody’s and “AA” by
Standard & Poor’s while parent company Citicorp’s rating was
raised to A1 from A2 by Moody’s. As of December 31, 2005,
Citigroup Inc. operated 7,237 branches. Citigroup Inc.’s net
income for fiscal year 2005 was reported to be $24.6 billion on a
total revenue base of $120.3 billion.
Citibank leases signage rights on the north, west and south
sides of the tower through August, 2009. These rights are
subject to a minimum Citibank occupancy threshold of 142,000
square feet. Citibank has been in the Building since 1989.
ORR ICK HERR INGTON & SUTCL I F F E L LPwww.orr i ck . comPart o f SB, 2nd & 10th F loors ; Ent i re 16th - 23rd F loors220,284 square feetExp i res 3/31/10Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe is a full service 850+ attorney law
firm founded more than 136 years ago in San Francisco. Orrick
attorneys have worked with government leaders and business
visionaries to build everything from the brick and mortar
underlying city infrastructures, to private and public companies.
Orrick has 16 offices throughout the globe and advises clients in
many of the world’s key financial markets, including: New York,
San Francisco, Silicon Valley, Los Angeles, Washington D.C. and
Singapore as well as newly opened offices in Hong Kong, Taipei
and Moscow. Over 190 lawyers are located at 666 Fifth Avenue. Major clients
include IBM, Charles Schwab and Morgan Stanley.
The firm’s primary areas of practice include: corporate and commercial
finance, structured finance, project finance, public finance, securities,
litigation, intellectual property, employment restructuring, derivatives
and financial services. Orrick litigators have built an impressive list of
successful results in both asset-backed finance and municipal finance,
as well as a top-10 status in project finance. The firm has been a tenant
since 1995.
FULBR IGHT & JAWORSK I L LPwww.fu lbr ight . comPart o f the 10th & 35th F loors ; Ent i re 24th F loor , 30th - 33rd F loors141,579 square feetExp i res 12/31/16Founded in 1919 in Houston, Texas, Fulbright & Jaworski is an
international full-service law firm of approximately 950 attorneys with
offices in California, New York, Texas, Washington, D.C., Hong Kong,
Dubai, Riyadh and London. The firm specializes in a wide range of legal
matters, from local litigation to complex international transactions.
The firm’s substantial size allows it to maintain a presence in major
business, financial and government centers.
Formed over 71 years ago, the New York office serves a broad client
base including large publicly-held corporations, investment banking
and brokerage firms, venture capital and leveraged buy-out firms,
investment funds, private equity and institutional investors, life science,
high-technology and other emerging growth companies, privately-held
companies, partnerships, individuals, estates and charitable organizations
and foundations. The office’s key practice areas include: litigation,
corporate, energy, project finance, intellectual property, health law, public
20
finance and international arbitration. The firm’s global client base includes
individuals, public sector entities, charitable organizations and business
corporations of all sizes. The New York office currently has 137 lawyers
and has been a tenant in the Property since 1992.
V INSON & E LK INS L LPwww.ve law.comPart o f LL & 27th F loor ; Ent i re 25th & 26th F loors68,681 square feetExp i res 12/31/10Vinson & Elkins has over 700 attorneys in 11 offices worldwide.
Outside of New York, the firm maintains offices in Texas, New
York and Washington, D.C. and has an international presence with
offices in five countries. The firm, which was founded by James
Elkins and William Vinson in Houston in 1917, is a specialist in
international energy law and litigation and is considered to be
one of the premier energy law firms in the world. Additionally,
it has one of the largest health care practices in the United States.
Vinson & Elkins operates in almost all areas of civil law, including
antitrust, intellectual property, international and securities law.
Vinson & Elkins has been at the Building since 2000 and
has over 40 lawyers with a wide array of experience in
antitrust law and commercial litigation; corporate finance
and securities law; employment litigation and labor;
project finance and development; real estate and mortgage
finance; restructuring, insolvency and reorganization; and
transactions based in Latin America.
PH I L L IPS , N IZER , B ENJAMIN , KR IM & BAL LON , L LPwww.ph i l l i psn izer . comPart o f SB, LL & 27th F loors ; Ent i re 28th & 29th F loors60,466 square feetExp i res 12/31/15Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin, Krim & Ballon (“Phillips Nizer”)
has practiced a diverse range of international and domestic
law for more than 80 years. Building upon the tradition
established by Louis Nizer, the firm has evolved into a full
service practice offering its clients representation in virtually
all areas of law. Phillips Nizer specializes in counseling clients
on mergers and acquisitions, project finance, international
business, tax, licensing and franchising, labor relations,
employee benefits, bankruptcy, reorganizations, entertainment,
telecommunications, trusts and estates, and real estate. 666
Fifth Avenue has served as the firm’s principal office since 1995
and is home to 68 attorneys.
Today, Phillips Nizer ’s attorneys serve general and corporate
counsel and corporations worldwide from offices in midtown
Manhattan, Garden City, Long Island and Hackensack, New
Jersey. Additionally, Phillips Nizer is a member of the LAWorld
legal network. The 32 member firms of LAWorld are international
in outlook, local in scope, representing 23 countries. LAWorld
members are typically mid-sized, independent firms that are
well established in their jurisdictions.
T I SHMAN REALTY & CONSTRUCT ION COMPANY , INC .www.t ishmanconstruc t ion . comPart o f SB, GR, & 14th F loor ; Ent i re 36th & 38th F loor60,302 square feet Exp i res 08/31/11Tishman Realty & Construction Company, Inc.
(“Tishman”) is one of the most highly recognized and
well respected names in the real estate development
and construction industry. The company has been in
business for over 100 years and is one the few national
construction firms privately held by U.S. owners, as
well as one of the most prolific builders in the New
York area. Since 1898, the firm, with regional offices
across the United States and four affiliated companies
that focus on specific areas of expertise, has built or fit
out over 400 million square feet of space.
The firm provides construction and project management,
owns and manages luxury hotels; and functions as a
real estate advisory firm through its affiliates which
include Tishman Construction, Tishman Technologies,
Tishman Real Estate Services, Tishman Hotels and
Tishman Realty. 666 Fifth Avenue is the firm’s world
headquarters, where it has been a tenant in the building
since its completion in 1957.
A leader and pioneer, Tishman has developed real estate
landmarks across the nation. These assets include: 666
Fifth Avenue, the 2,600-room Aladdin Hotel & Casino
in Las Vegas, the New Amsterdam Theater restoration
in Times Square, the John Hancock Center in Chicago,
the former World Trade Center in New York City, City
Spire in New York City and the Walt Disney EPCOT
Center along with the World Swan resort in Orlando,
Florida. Since the late 1990s, Tishman’s major projects
have centered around the revitalization efforts of Times
Square and 42nd Street in New York City - including the
construction of 4 Times Square (the Condé Nast Building),
3 Times Square (Reuters America headquarters) and
E-Walk, a mixed-use entertainment and retail center.
Tishman is currently managing construction of Durst’s
Bank of America Tower at One Bryant Park.
Hickey fReeMAN
NBA PROPERT I ES , INC .www.nba. comPart o f SB, LL , GR, 2nd & 3rd F loors38,202 square feetExp i res 05/31/13NBA Properties, Inc. is the marketing and licensing division of
the National Basketball Association that overseas promotion
of the league through a variety of consumer products, events,
media, sponsorships and promotions. The department focuses on
generating revenue for the league’s 30 teams and developing an
awareness of the NBA brand.
The NBA Store, which opened in September 1998, is the first
retail store to be owned and operated by a North American
sports league. The store offers a variety of NBA and WNBA
licensed products, including clothing, sporting goods, basketball
collectibles, home furnishings, toys, electronic games and videos.
The flagship store also features basketball videos and memorable
game clips that grant fans access to current and past game action.
Given the NBA’s increasing global appeal, the NBA Store has
become a destination for many tourists visiting New York. NBA
Properties, Inc. invested a total of $30 million of its own capital to
reconfigure and finish the space. The NBA Store was meant as a
way to market the NBA brand, but with annual revenues of over
$16 million, the store has become a profitable enterprise.
BROOKS BROTHERS , INC . (Reta i l Brand A l l iance , In c . – Guarantor of Brooks Brothers’ l ease)www.brooksbrothers . comPart o f SB, LL , GR, 2nd & 3rd F loors33,705 square feetExp i res 03/31/14Brooks Brothers, founded in 1819 by Henry Sands Brooks, is one
of the nation’s oldest retailers and is a designer, manufacturer and
retailer of classically designed clothing and accessories for men,
women and children.
Brooks Brothers operates over 180 upscale retail stores in the
United States, over 100 in Asia through partnerships and about a
half a dozen stores in Europe, where they plan to add four more
in 2006.
Brooks Brothers is one of America’s oldest retailers, specializing
in men’s suits and outerwear, as well as women’s apparel. In
2001, the Brooks Brothers brand was sold for $225 million to a
newly formed holding company, Retail Brand Alliance (“RBA”).
Brooks Brothers central Plaza District location at 666 Fifth Avenue
complements, as well as outperforms on a per square foot basis,
its longstanding flagship store at 44th Street and Madison Avenue
in New York City.
tena
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22
MANHATTAN MARKET OVERVIEWDemand for Manhattan investment product is stronger than it has ever
been in New York as the City is one of the few gateway 24/7 cities with
high barriers to entry that attracts a vast spectrum of domestic and
off-shore capital. New York has proven to be one of the most resilient
markets nationally and in the last two and one-half years has seen
significant inventory absorption, a corresponding decrease in the office
vacancy rate and substantial rental rate increases.
ECONOMIC DRIVERS BEHIND MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE BOOMNew York City economic indicators point to a healthy and strengthening
economic picture. Since the first half of 2004, there has been substantial
growth and tightening in the Manhattan office market, paralleling continued
improvement in the financial markets and corporate profits. According to
the City Comptroller, New York City’s economy grew at an annualized
rate of 4.3 percent during the first quarter of 2006, capping ten consecutive
quarters of improvement. By the end of August, the City added 61,100
private sector jobs this year, the biggest quarterly gain in five years, and the
unemployment rate fell to 5.1 percent, the lowest in five years.
MANHATTAN OFFICE MARKET
The first three quarters of 2006 have demonstrated that the Manhattan
office market is at its strongest point in history; vacancy rates are
at their lowest levels; asking rents in the finest buildings
exceeded $110.00 per square foot; and for large tenants, only
three availabilities exist in Midtown with over 250,000 square
feet. Of Manhattan’s 389 million square feet of total inventory,
27.4 million square feet are currently available—down more
than 27 percent on a year-over-year basis, representing a low
point not seen since the second quarter of 2001.
The overall vacancy rate for Manhattan has reached a five-year
low of 7.0 percent and, excluding subleases, is at an extremely
low 5.8 percent. Improving economic conditions, record
corporate profits and employment growth are expected to cause
a continuation of sharply decreasing vacancy rates, thereby
accelerating the rent spike that started at the end of 2005 and is
expected to increase at double digits over the next few years.
The vacancy rate, which is currently below equilibrium, has
caused rents to escalate to four-year highs. Rental rates are spiking
in 2006, particularly for well-located Midtown properties. As of
the third quarter of 2006, Class A Midtown properties recorded
their lowest vacancy rate (6.3 percent) in five years and highest
asking rent ($59.47 per square foot) in four years. The Class A
asking rental rate has increased 12.4 percent, on a year-over-
year basis. Further evidence of market strength can be found
in the number of deals where taking rents start at $100.00 per
square foot or greater. For 2006 year-to-date, 31 such deals have
been completed, compared to 24 such deals signed during the
previous three years combined. In prior cycles the Manhattan
real estate market has witnessed double digit rent growth as the
vacancy rate dipped below 6.0 percent. These double digit rent
spikes are occurring across Manhattan, where strong leasing
fundamentals have created a landlord’s market.
MIDTOWN OFFICE MARKETThe Midtown Manhattan market, which represents approximately
60 percent of Manhattan’s inventory, has been the strongest
performer. The Midtown office market, which started on a
positive note, ended the third quarter of 2006 with growing
momentum, with a 14 percent increase in leasing activity over the
third quarter of the prior year. Combined with the lack of available
large blocks, vacancy rates in all the Midtown submarkets have
declined. The Class A vacancy fell to a five-year low of 6.3 percent
with availabilities in Midtown’s premier submarkets such as Park
Avenue, Madison/Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue/Rockefeller
Center, each falling by more than 27 percent from one year ago,
with Park Avenue falling by approximately 49 percent.
For the third quarter of 2006, Midtown’s average asking rental
rate for all classes climbed to its highest level in four years
and reached $53.02 per square foot, approximately 12 percent
higher than the beginning of the year. Pent up demand and
lack of quality supply have continued to drive pricing upward
with many rents topping $110 per square foot in some of the
best buildings such as 712 and 767 Fifth Avenue, 645 and 660
Madison Avenue, 450 Park Avenue and 9 West 57th Street.
View sOutH
ma
rk
et ov
erv
iewOFFICE CONSTRUCTIONOffice construction is at historically low levels and there is almost
no speculative development. There are two office buildings
currently under construction for anchor tenants:
MIDTOWN CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY
Competition for large-block Class A space has accelerated in
recent quarters as supply has diminished. Only two Midtown
Class A buildings are under construction - the New York
Times Headquarters at 8 Times Square and Bank of America’s
One Bryant Park - and each is already 85 percent pre-leased.
In 2006 Bank of America took an additional 523,000 square
feet at One Bryant Park, bringing its total to 1,573,000 square
feet, suggesting that the building may be fully leased by
completion. In addition, all the owners of these respective
properties have raised their asking rents in 2006. At One
Bryant Park, law firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP
recently leased 203,000 square feet for $100 per square foot.
Asset manager Legg Mason has leased the top six floors at
8 Times Square/620 Eighth Avenue for reportedly $100 per
square foot, while numerous other leases signed in 2006 have
been in the $70-$90 per square foot range.
Recent new developments in Midtown are limited, with
only two projects completed year-to-date. 505 Fifth Avenue
was delivered in the first half of the year with nearly 75
percent of the property leased before completion. The
Hearst Communications Headquarters building at 959
Eighth Avenue was also delivered and will be entirely
occupied by Hearst.
There has been a scarcity of new construction since the
1990s, with construction at a fraction of the levels seen in
the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
bUIlDINg SF TENANT
8 Times Square/620 Eighth Ave. 1,500,000 New York
Times
One Bryant Park 2,100,000 Bank of
America
Total 3,600,000
The market has started to experience substantial rent increases.
Towards the end of the last real estate growth cycle, rents
spiked for four consecutive years (1997-2000), with two of
65.3
54.6 55.9
12.517.7
0.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
60.0
70.0
1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s*Decade
Squa
re F
eet (
mill
ions
)
MANHATTAN OFFICE bUIlDINg CONSTRUCTION
those years recording 20 to 30 percent increases per annum. Present strong
market fundamentals parallel those conditions of the late 1990s; namely, a
dearth of new office product, falling vacancy rates (5.3 percent total direct
vacancy in Midtown) and strong job growth. It is expected that owners will
greatly benefit from these current market conditions. The Manhattan market
is poised for double digit increases in asking rents, with a year-over-year
change in the overall rental growth rate that could match or surpass those
spikes realized in the previous real estate cycle.
Backed by strong tenant retention and leasing momentum, the vacancy rate
for the overall Midtown market is projected to decline to approximately
5.0 percent by 2008. The equilibrium point in vacancy rates historically
has been between 8.0 and 10 percent. When below this point, New York
City landlords typically experience dramatic shifts in leverage when
negotiating leases.
view north
*includes projections from 2006 to 2009
Driven by a number of large transactions, Midtown has once again led the
New York City leasing market. Through the third quarter of 2006, leasing
activity in Midtown is up 13.9 percent compared to the same period last year
with 14.9 million square feet leased thus far and an additional 13.9 percent in
active negotiations. Leasing in the third quarter totaled 5.2 million square feet,
a 22 percent increase over the prior year’s quarter. The market has been driven
by familiar industries: financial services (34.8 percent) and legal services (13.2
percent) have accounted for nearly half of all leases in excess of 10,000 square
feet this year. There have been 9 Midtown transactions of 100,000 square
feet or greater in the third quarter alone. There have been 29 transactions
between 50,000 and 100,000 square feet during the first three quarters of the
year, 52.5 percent more than all of 2005. The Grand Central and Sixth Avenue/
Rockefeller Center submarkets were the most active in terms of total leasing,
each accounting for approximately 14 percent of all New York City activity.
24
The Midtown office market has benefited from a shortage of large blocks of
space and a dramatic increase in rental rates. There has been a substantial
increase in the volume of top tier leasing transactions, with the first three
quarters of 2006 recording a greater number of transactions above the $90
per square foot rent range than was recorded in all of 2005. Incredibly, with
respect to rental rates that exceed the $100 per square foot level, Midtown
recorded 31 of these top tier transactions in comparison to only ten of these
transactions for all of 2005.
2003
120
100
80
60
40
20
02004 2005 3Q06
$70 - $79.99 $80 - $89.99 $90 - $99.99 $100 +
31
4
25
7313
53
22
710
38
20
21
31
MIDTOWN OFFICE MARKET:TAKING RENTS $70 AND ABOVE (NUMBER OF DEALS)
(2003 – 3Q-2006)
0
5
10
15
20
25
50,000 - 99,999 100,000 - 249,999 250,000 +Square Footage
Num
ber
of B
lock
s
23
11
3
Number of Blocks
Total Available SF: 15,424,254Total Blocks: 37
MIDTOWN OFFICE MARKET: SIZE DISTRIBUTION OF AVAILABLE CLASS A SPACE (CONTIGUOUS BLOCKS) AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 2006
PLAZA DISTRICT666 Fifth Avenue is situated along a full blockfront on
prestigious Fifth Avenue in the heart of the Plaza District,
which Cushman & Wakefield defines as the area running
east to west from Park Avenue to Avenue of the Americas
and north to south from East 59th Street to East 49th Street.
The Plaza District is the premier office and retail market in
Manhattan. This district commands premium rental rates
and is home to the densest concentrations of blue chip and
Fortune 500 companies in the world.
The district, which is anchored by the General Motors Building
to the north and Rockefeller Center to the South, is primarily
comprised of high-rise, Class A office buildings, luxury hotels
and high-end retailers. Many prominent blue chip financial
services and media firms are headquartered there, including:
Alliance, AXA, Credit Lyonnais, Deutsche Bank, Société
Générale, UBS, CBS, CNN, FOX, NBC and McGraw Hill as
well as General Electric, who, with about 1 million square feet
at Rockefeller Center, maintains a significant presence.
GM builDiNG
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rk
et ov
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Iew
$38.83 $38.99
$47.22
$55.00
$77.50
$71.10$66.33 $63.72
$70.73
$77.96
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 3Q06$10.00
$20.00
$30.00
$90.00
$40.00
$70.00
$50.00
$80.00
$60.00
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
Overall Asking Rent Vacancy Rate
$65.05
$55.38
MADISON/FIFTH AVENUE SUBMARKET:CLASS A VACANCY RATE AND CLASS A WEIGHTED AVERAGE
ASKING RENT (PSF)(1995 TO 3Q-2006)
MADISON/FIFTH AVENUE SUBMARKET
666 Fifth Avenue is situated in the Madison/Fifth Avenue
submarket—the most prestigious submarket in Midtown
Manhattan. The Madison/Fifth Avenue submarket is
comprised of 126 buildings totaling 24 million square
feet, of which over 22 million square feet is Class A
office product. With over 514,000 square feet of positive
absorption in 2005 and an additional 119,363 square
feet being absorbed in the first three quarters of 2006,
the Madison/Fifth Avenue submarket overall vacancy rate
has decreased by approximately 1.7 percentage points, from
9.0 percent to 7.3 percent, on a year-over-year basis. Currently,
this submarket’s overall vacancy rate is at its lowest point since
the fourth quarter of 2000, when the rate was actually below
6.0 percent. The Class A direct vacancy rate, at 5.8 percent, is
now well past equilibrium. Class A direct availabilities have
declined substantially, falling an impressive 41 percent from
January 2005, with few large blocks of space remaining. Since
the Madison/Fifth Avenue submarket is easily accessible from
Grand Central Station and consists of mostly Class A space, it
continues to attract interest from high-end tenants.
Leasing activity totaled approximately 2.1 million square
feet in both 2004 and 2005, up significantly from only 1.2
million square feet in 2003. For the third quarter of 2006,
leasing activity totaled 1,356,441 square feet. With few new
availabilities coming to market in 2006, overall absorption
as of third quarter of 2006 was positive at 119,363 square
feet. Madison/Fifth Avenue is typically viewed as a market
dominated by the financial industry as well as premier law
firms and 2005 and 2006 have been no different. The single
largest transaction of the year thus far is Jefferies & Company,
Inc, which signed for 134,685 square feet at 520 Madison
Avenue. As in previous quarters, the financial services sector
had the highest percentage of leases in this submarket. Large
blocks of space continue to be limited, with only one block in
excess of 100,000 square feet on the market.
The ongoing increase in rental rates is correlated to the
reductions in available space, resulting in a year-over-year
increase of $6.22 per square foot in the overall Madison/Fifth Avenue rental
rate, which now stands at $75.56. This submarket’s Class A direct rental rate
increased $5.88 per square foot during the past 12 months to $79.52 per square
foot, where it remains the highest asking rent in the city. Rental rates should
continue to climb as demand is still strong among high-quality tenants. Space
at 9 West 57th Street and the GM Building are drawing rents of $150 per
square foot and higher and a few select assets have raised their asking rents
by 50 percent. These substantially higher asking rents have proved a catalyst
for rapidly escalating rents in Class A buildings throughout the submarket.
With Midtown’s vacancy rate now in the single digits and declining and
asking rents rising against a backdrop of large blocks of space drying
up, Midtown has once again become one of the strongest markets in the
nation. The Madison/Fifth Avenue submarket is a direct beneficiary of this
trend, as both national and local corporations seek to locate their corporate
headquarters in the City’s most desirable submarket. This submarket has
consistently remained the most stable area due to its high-quality tenancy,
highly convenient and prestigious location and proximity to transportation.
Below is a summary of recent comparable lease transactions:
COMPARABLE OFFICE RENTS
Property Date Tenant SF Term TI PSF Free Rent
Rental Rate PSF
153 East 53rd Street
3Q06
Amber Capital
28,600 10 Yrs
$25 PSF /4 Mos.
$105 - Yrs 1-5$115 - Yrs 6-10
390 Park Avenue
3Q06
GLG Partners
10,200 10Yrs
As Is /2 Mos.
$125 - Yrs 1-5$130 - Yrs 6-10
320 Park Avenue
3Q06
Standard Americas
7,154 8Yrs
As Is /5 Mos.
$105 - Yrs 1-5$111 - Yrs 6-8
660 Madison Avenue
3Q06
Fix Asset Management
6,819 5Yrs
$15 PSF /3 Mos.
$100 - Yrs 1-5$5 Bumps per
Yr
520 Madison Avenue
3Q06
Carlyle Group
45,742 13 Yrs
$35 PSF /6 Mos.
$96 - Yrs 1-5$101 - Yrs 6-10
$106 - Yrs 11-13
399 Park Avenue
2Q06
Cyrus Capital Partners
23,467 11Yrs
$15 PSF /3 Mos
$106 - Yrs 1-3$109 - Yrs 4-6$112 - Yrs 7-9
$115 - Yrs 10-11
10 East 50th Street
1Q06
Merrill Lynch & Co.
36,000 10Yrs
As Is /None
$100 - Yrs 1-10
375 Park Avenue
1Q06
Vega Asset Management
22,945 11Yrs
As Is /8.5 Mos.
$116 - Yrs 1-3$120 - Yrs 4-6
$123 - Yrs 7-11
767 Fifth Avenue
1Q06
Baron Capital
15,645 18Yrs
$25 PSF /None
$130 - Yrs 1-4$135 - Yrs 5-7
$140 - Yrs 8-11$145 - Yrs 12-14$150 - Yrs 15-18
712 Fifth Avenue
1Q06
Freescale Semi-conductor
9,124 10 Yrs
$40 PSF /5 Mos.
$120 - Yrs 1-5$125 - Yrs 6-10
26
METHOD OF ANALYSIS The pro forma cash flow for 666 Fifth Avenue is based upon
existing contractual lease terms and projected performance,
current and historic operating expenses and future market
variables and operating assumptions for the Property.
PRO FORMA ASSUMPTIONS ANALYSIS START DATE
January 1, 2007
VACANCY AND CREDIT LOSS
1% of Potential Gross Income (excludes credit-worthy tenants)
2007 OFFICE MARKET RENTS
Floors 2-7 $ 69.00 PSF
Floors 8-9 $ 76.00 PSF
Floors 10-14 $ 78.00 PSF
Floors 15-23 $ 87.00 PSF
Floors 24-33 $ 96.00 PSF
Floors 34-38 $115.00 PSF
Floor 39 $125.00 PSF
2007 RETAIL MARKET RENTSFifth Avenue $1,200.00 PSF
52nd and 53rd Streets $ 185.00 PSF
Arcade/Showcase $ 90.00 PSF
2nd Level $ 85.00 PSF
Fifth Avenue Lower Level Retail $ 90.00 PSF
Basement Retail $ 50.00 PSF
2007 OTHER MARKET RENTS
Storage $35.00 PSF
RENT GROWTH RATES2008 12.00%
2009 10.00%
2010 7.00%
2011 5.00%
Thereafter 4.00%
RENT STEPS
Office $6.00 PSF in year 6
Retail 10.00% every 3 years
LEASE TERMS
Office 10 Years
Retail – Fifth Avenue 10 Years
Retail – Side Street and Others 10 Years
Storage 5 years
RENEWAL PROBABILITY
Office 70%
Retail 75%
RENEWAL OPTIONS
We have not exercised any future renewal options in the Argus model.
However, option details can be found in the Argus Tenant Notes.
TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
Office
New $45.00 PSF
Renewal $15.00 PSF
Reta i l New $10.00 PSF
Renewal None
DOWNTIME
Office (Floors 2-7) 6 Months
Office (Floors 8-39) 4 Months
Retail 5 Months
Storage 6 Months
FREE RENTOffice
New 5 months
Renewal 2 months
Reta i l New 5 months
Renewal None
LEASING COMMISSION RATES
Standard full commission, plus a 50% override.
OPERATING EXPENSE GROWTH 3.0% per annum
FIna
ncIa
L InFo
rm
atIo
n
TENANT REIMBURSEMENTS
All new office and retail tenant leases are assumed to include
payment of pro rata share of all reimbursable operating expenses
and real estate taxes. All new retail and office tenants are assumed
to be submetered.
REAL ESTATE TAXES
Calendar year 2007 estimated tax obligation total is $21,682,004.
666 Fifth Avenue benefits from a 12-year Industrial and
Commercial Incentive Program (ICIP) real estate tax exemption
which commenced in 1999/2000. The current ICIP tax assessment
exemption base amount is $9,171,000. We have applied a 3.0%
underlying inflationary rate to the real estate assessment for fiscal
year 2010/11 and beyond.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Calendar year 2007 operating expense projection represents Seller’s
2007 operating expense budget.
CAPITAL RESERVES
$0.15 per square foot per annum in Year 2007.
ARGUS QUALIFICATIONS
Space Absorption
Speculative vacancy leasing costs are assumed to be the new
ownership’s responsibility.
Grand Havana Renewal
Grand Havana’s current lease expires on September 30, 2011. Grand
Havana will restructure their lease in an amendment presently out
for signature and renew 16,472 rentable square feet on the 39th floor
starting January 1, 2007 for 15 years at $125 per square foot, with
$10 rental bumps every five years, $0 TI and free rent. Base years
will reset to 2007 for OPEX and the average of 06/07 and 07/08 for
Real Estate Taxes.
Citibank 3rd floor and Victoria’s Secret 4th floor
Both spaces expire as of August 31, 2007. It is assumed that upon expiration,
the two spaces will be released together as a two-level 133,561 square foot
space. This large block of space is assumed to be released in January 2008
for a ten-year term at $80.00 per square foot. Standard new office lease,
tenant improvements, leasing commission and rent abatement apply.
Vacant Space 14th floor
The 14th floor presently has a 13,262 square feet of vacant space that is
assumed to be divided into two 6,262 and 7,000 square foot pre-built suites
at a cost of $85.00 per square foot to fit out. The suites are assumed to be
leased as of March 2007 for five-year terms with three months of free rent.
Storage Space
Speculative vacancy storage space of 10,035 square feet is assumed to
be leased up as follows: half of storage space leased in January 2009
and half in July 2009.
Capital Expenditures and Non-Recurring Recoverable Repairs and Maintenance
Tishman Speyer is responsible for all outstanding 2006 capital
expenditures. Please refer to the on-line due diligence library for
the Seller’s Capital and Non-recurring Recoverable Repairs and
Maintenance Plan for Years 2007 through 2011. Please note that these
future expenses are included in the Argus model.
DISCLAIMER
It should be noted that all financial projections are provided for
general reference purposes only in that they are based on assumptions
relating to the general economy, competition and other factors
beyond the control of Owner and, therefore, are subject to material
variation. Neither Owner nor Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. shall have
any liability with respect to same and any prospective purchaser should
perform such independent market analysis and due diligence as it
deems appropriate.
28
Ye
ar
1
2 3
4 5
6 7
8 9
10
11
12
13
For t
he Y
ears
End
ing
$/PS
F De
c-07
De
c-08
De
c-09
De
c-10
De
c-11
De
c-12
De
c-13
De
c-14
De
c-15
De
c-16
De
c-17
De
c-18
De
c-19
Sq
uare
Foo
tage
Exp
irin
g
255,
831
55,4
56
147,
367
313,
880
104,
576
1,05
8 48
,888
24
8,86
3 67
,117
19
3,70
1 18
9,63
8 16
0,47
6 19
5,60
8
Mar
ket R
ent P
SF -
Offi
ce
$7
4.46
$8
3.84
$9
2.22
$9
8.73
$1
03.8
4 $1
08.1
1 $1
12.4
4 $1
16.9
3 $1
21.6
1 $1
26.5
4 $1
31.7
2 $1
36.9
8 $1
42.4
6
In P
lace
Ren
t PSF
- O
ffice
(1)
$5
3.01
$5
6.71
$6
4.99
$6
8.41
$7
9.71
$8
8.19
$8
9.96
$8
7.99
$9
7.87
$9
8.35
$1
05.3
5 $1
10.9
7 $1
21.2
2
Mar
ket R
ent P
SF -
Ret
ail
$7
52.3
0 $8
42.5
8 $9
26.2
9 $9
91.0
2 $1
,040
.11
$1,0
81.5
6 $1
,124
.82
$1,1
70.2
5 $1
,217
.21
$1,2
72.5
9 $1
,325
.80
$1,3
78.8
3 $1
,433
.98
In
-Pla
ce R
ent P
SF -
Ret
ail (
1)
$4
12.0
7 $4
33.2
3 $4
41.4
6 $4
60.2
0 $4
93.0
8 $5
15.6
6 $6
00.4
6 $8
91.8
9 $1
,044
.73
$1,1
09.9
6 $1
,235
.46
$1,2
62.2
8 $1
,308
.36
PO
TE
NT
IAL
GR
OSS
RE
VE
NU
E
Bas
e R
enta
l Rev
enue
$61.
46/
Yr.
$89,
073,
995
$1
00,7
50,0
38
$105
,457
,790
$1
22,9
77,4
24
$140
,491
,324
$1
45,7
58,3
51
$155
,000
,332
$1
75,7
76,8
01
$187
,977
,695
$1
96,7
22,5
41
$220
,104
,825
$23
4,65
8,77
6 $
241,
921,
031
Abs
orpt
ion
& T
urno
ver
Vac
ancy
($
4.14
)/Y
r. ($
6,00
1,24
2)
($2,
207,
350)
($
1,99
2,88
5)
($2,
823,
668)
($
1,98
1,93
5)
($13
2,97
6)
($1,
663,
823)
($
5,03
2,09
8)
($98
,157
) ($
2,23
2,10
6)
($2,
814,
859)
($
4,94
3,14
4)
($3,
017,
885)
Bas
e R
ent A
bate
men
ts
($
1.58
)/Y
r. ($
2,29
6,57
3)
($8,
784,
372)
($
1,89
9,95
3)
($8,
062,
814)
($
5,75
4,44
6)
($36
0,97
4)
($1,
940,
338)
($
6,90
5,15
0)
($1,
048,
807)
($
4,40
6,97
8)
($7,
963,
980)
($
8,94
0,29
2)
($83
6,96
5)
Sche
dul
ed B
ase
Ren
tal R
even
ue
$55.
74/
Yr.
80,7
76,1
80
89,7
58,3
16
101,
564,
952
112,
090,
942
132,
754,
943
145,
264,
401
151,
396,
171
163,
839,
553
186,
830,
731
190,
083,
457
209,
325,
986
220,
775,
340
238,
066,
181
Bas
e R
enta
l Ste
p R
even
ue
$0.0
3/Y
r. 50
,000
50
,000
50
,000
0
-250
,000
2,
143
1,59
2,04
8 2,
154,
106
3,82
6,60
1 4,
987,
172
5,27
1,78
3 3,
688,
509
3,50
5,63
9
M
isce
llane
ous
Ren
tal R
even
ue
$0.0
0/Y
r. 71
1 47
4 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
CPI
& O
ther
Ad
just
men
t Rev
enue
$0
.01/
Yr.
10,5
36
1,51
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Ret
ail S
ales
Per
cent
Rev
enue
0 14
,015
66
,936
12
1,44
4 17
8,46
9 24
0,82
3 30
5,04
7 10
3,95
4 19
,818
24
,912
30
,159
35
,564
13
,710
Exp
ense
Rei
mbu
rsem
ent R
even
ue
O
pera
ting
Exp
ense
s
$3
.17/
Yr.
4,59
7,65
5 3,
576,
563
3,82
2,50
2 2,
883,
765
2,59
9,57
6 3,
177,
896
3,72
2,88
8 4,
042,
513
4,25
7,63
3 4,
640,
605
3,79
2,09
9 3,
133,
200
3,66
1,41
5
Rea
l Est
ate
Taxe
s
$5
.73/
Yr.
8,29
7,58
7 8,
269,
462
9,19
8,37
6 7,
392,
778
6,19
3,62
0 6,
891,
773
7,50
7,39
1 7,
194,
226
6,70
1,73
0 7,
234,
842
5,92
3,11
5 4,
897,
935
5,20
8,57
4
Ele
ctri
c In
clus
ion
$0.4
5/Y
r. 64
6,94
6 63
7,12
4 59
6,18
6 54
2,50
3 22
4,28
9 91
,374
88
,824
86
,036
70
,075
66
,589
0
0 0
Su
bmet
ered
Ele
ctri
c
$2.8
5/Y
r. 4,
132,
355
4,58
2,01
5 4,
789,
388
5,04
8,77
1 5,
684,
479
6,07
6,21
6 6,
262,
197
6,35
3,55
4 6,
711,
968
6,96
5,77
4 7,
296,
553
7,40
8,37
3 7,
729,
055
O
ther
Inco
me
$1.2
6/Y
r. 1,
828,
129
1,88
2,97
3 1,
939,
462
1,99
7,64
6 2,
057,
575
2,11
9,30
2 2,
182,
882
2,24
8,36
7 2,
315,
819
2,38
5,29
4 2,
456,
853
2,53
0,55
8 2,
606,
475
Cit
igro
up S
igna
ge In
com
e
$1
.19/
Yr.
1,72
5,00
0 1,
725,
000
1,74
2,25
2 1,
794,
520
1,84
8,35
2 1,
903,
808
1,96
0,92
0 2,
019,
748
2,08
0,33
6 2,
142,
744
2,20
7,02
8 2,
273,
240
2,34
1,44
0
Te
nant
Cle
anin
g In
com
e
$2.1
5/Y
r. 3,
113,
222
3,20
6,61
9 3,
302,
817
3,40
1,90
2 3,
503,
959
3,60
9,07
8 3,
717,
350
3,82
8,87
0 3,
943,
736
4,06
2,04
9 4,
183,
910
4,30
9,42
7 4,
438,
710
Ant
enna
Inco
me
$0.0
3/Y
r. 47
,052
48
,110
49
,252
50
,662
52
,190
53
,755
55
,367
57
,028
58
,739
60
,501
62
,316
64
,186
66
,113
Pow
er In
com
e
$0
.07/
Yr.
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
100,
000
PO
TE
NT
IAL
GR
OSS
RE
VE
NU
E
$7
2.67
/Y
r. 10
5,32
5,37
3 11
3,85
2,18
1 12
7,22
2,12
3 13
5,42
4,93
3 15
4,94
7,45
2 16
9,53
0,56
9 17
8,89
1,08
5 19
2,02
7,95
5 21
6,91
7,18
6 22
2,75
3,93
9 24
0,64
9,80
2 24
9,21
6,33
2 26
7,73
7,31
2
G
ener
al V
acan
cy
$0
.00/
Yr.
0
0
0
(245
,418
) (3
00,7
81)
(1,0
34,7
93)
(401
,514
) (3
32,7
40)
(1,8
05,1
01)
(319
,588
) (2
14,1
77)
(1,0
24,5
36)
0
EFF
EC
TIV
E G
RO
SS R
EV
EN
UE
$72.
67/
Yr.
105,
325,
373
11
3,85
2,18
1
127,
222,
123
13
5,17
9,51
5
154,
646,
671
16
8,49
5,77
6
178,
489,
571
19
1,69
5,21
5
215,
112,
085
22
2,43
4,35
1
240,
435,
625
24
8,19
1,79
6
267,
737,
312
OPE
RA
TIN
G E
XPE
NSE
S
Pa
yrol
l Exp
ense
$1.8
4/Y
r. 2,
667,
270
2,74
7,28
8 2,
829,
707
2,91
4,59
8 3,
002,
036
3,09
2,09
7 3,
184,
860
3,28
0,40
6 3,
378,
818
3,48
0,18
2 3,
584,
588
3,69
2,12
5 3,
802,
889
Con
trac
t Sec
urit
y
$0.7
7/Y
r. 1,
114,
670
1,14
8,11
0 1,
182,
553
1,21
8,03
0 1,
254,
571
1,29
2,20
8 1,
330,
974
1,37
0,90
4 1,
412,
031
1,45
4,39
2 1,
498,
023
1,54
2,96
4 1,
589,
253
Cle
anin
g E
xpen
se
$3.3
0/Y
r. 4,
779,
077
5,06
7,46
0 5,
232,
604
5,38
9,19
9 5,
570,
660
5,77
5,06
3 5,
939,
668
6,04
0,66
2 6,
310,
069
6,47
0,57
5 6,
642,
372
6,76
9,43
3 7,
024,
616
Bui
ldin
g U
tilit
ies
$2.1
6/Y
r. 3,
124,
533
3,21
8,26
9 3,
314,
817
3,41
4,26
1 3,
516,
689
3,62
2,19
0 3,
730,
855
3,84
2,78
1 3,
958,
065
4,07
6,80
7 4,
199,
111
4,32
5,08
4 4,
454,
836
Bui
ldin
g O
ffice
Exp
ense
$0
.33/
Yr.
474,
289
488,
518
503,
173
518,
268
533,
816
549,
831
566,
326
583,
316
600,
815
618,
840
637,
405
656,
527
676,
223
Rep
airs
& M
aint
enan
ce
$1
.07/
Yr.
1,55
0,48
1 1,
596,
995
1,64
4,90
5 1,
694,
252
1,74
5,08
0 1,
797,
432
1,85
1,35
5 1,
906,
896
1,96
4,10
3 2,
023,
026
2,08
3,71
7 2,
146,
228
2,21
0,61
5
N
on R
ecur
ring
R&
M
$0.4
1/Y
r. 58
9,00
0 99
,000
32
,000
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
L
egal
& P
rofe
ssio
nal F
ees
$0.0
8/Y
r. 12
2,50
0 12
6,17
5 12
9,96
0 13
3,85
9 13
7,87
5 14
2,01
1 14
6,27
1 15
0,66
0 15
5,17
9 15
9,83
5 16
4,63
0 16
9,56
9 17
4,65
6
In
sura
nce
$1
.18/
Yr.
1,70
9,70
8 1,
760,
999
1,81
3,82
9 1,
868,
244
1,92
4,29
1 1,
982,
020
2,04
1,48
1 2,
102,
725
2,16
5,80
7 2,
230,
781
2,29
7,70
5 2,
366,
636
2,43
7,63
5
M
anag
emen
t Fee
$1.0
9/Y
r. 1,
579,
881
1,70
7,78
3 1,
908,
332
2,02
7,69
3 2,
319,
700
2,52
7,43
7 2,
677,
344
2,87
5,42
8 3,
226,
681
3,33
6,51
5 3,
606,
534
3,72
2,87
7 4,
016,
060
Gen
eral
& A
dm
inis
trat
ion
$0.2
6/Y
r. 37
9,67
9 39
1,06
9 40
2,80
1 41
4,88
5 42
7,33
2 44
0,15
2 45
3,35
7 46
6,95
7 48
0,96
6 49
5,39
5 51
0,25
7 52
5,56
5 54
1,33
1
N
on-E
scal
atab
le O
ther
Exp
ense
s $1
.28/
Yr.
1,85
6,26
1 1,
911,
948
1,96
9,30
9 2,
028,
386
2,08
9,23
8 2,
151,
916
2,21
6,47
2 2,
282,
966
2,35
1,45
7 2,
422,
000
2,49
4,66
0 2,
569,
499
2,64
6,58
5
Te
nant
Ele
ctri
c
$3.1
5/Y
r. 4,
562,
771
4,97
5,94
5 5,
140,
922
5,35
8,84
9 5,
608,
262
5,83
0,29
4 6,
006,
436
6,11
2,67
9 6,
461,
825
6,65
0,19
5 6,
818,
495
6,92
0,30
9 7,
217,
377
Rea
l Est
ate
Taxe
s $1
4.96
/Y
r. 21
,681
,100
23
,770
,912
25
,665
,158
27
,408
,766
28
,983
,460
30
,048
,394
31
,050
,141
32
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30
INTRODUCTIONTishman Speyer (“Tishman Speyer”) is one of the world’s leading owners,
developers and operators of first class real estate. In large measure, the
firm has achieved this position by recognizing opportunities where
others see only difficulties. The firm’s ability to do so is engendered by
a corporate philosophy of approaching each building as a stand-alone
business. By doing so, Tishman Speyer has been successful in creating
considerable value for its investors.
Since its founding in 1978, Tishman Speyer has developed or acquired
a portfolio of over 111.2 million square feet that is valued at more than
$39.5 billion. Some of their better-known properties include New
York’s Chrysler Center and Rockefeller Center, Frankfurt’s MesseTurm,
Berlin’s Sony Center and Sao Paulo’s Torre Norte. Of greater importance
however, is the Who’s Who of global business who have elected to house
their corporate headquarters and offices in Tishman Speyer buildings.
For more than twenty-five years, Tishman Speyer has achieved
consistently high returns on its investments. Tishman Speyer believes
that a ground-up approach designed to attract and retain top tenants
in top markets has contributed greatly to achieving successful results.
While past performance is no guarantee of future results, the firm has
no intention of altering the philosophy that has afforded its investors
significant gains and achieved a position at the forefront of the real
estate industry for the firm.
CREATING VALUE AT EVERY LEVELIn today’s investment environment, it is clear that investors need a real
estate manager skilled at every level of real estate investment, ownership
and management in order to identify the potential value in a property
and quickly capitalize on it. Tishman Speyer possesses these skills. The
company is a vertically integrated real estate operating and investment
management company with in-house services and multi-disciplinary
teams that allow it to treat every property like a business and encompass
the full range of capabilities necessary to maximize value at every level
in each real estate investment. This vertical platform, combined with
experience in managing properties in all stages of the real estate cycle,
allows Tishman Spyer to optimize investment value in strong market
conditions and also when conditions erode.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENTTishman Speyer views property management as an opportunity to create
value in its global portfolio of Class A office properties through a rigorous
approach to reducing expenses and maximizing revenues. Tishman Speyer’s
in-house team manages 73.6 million square feet of space worldwide.
Unlike many real estate operators, the firm’s professionals oversee all
aspects of building operations, including engineering, security, fire safety
and cleaning. The “Tishman Speyer” name, as property manager, has built
a tremendous amount of “brand-equity” amongst tenants, investors and
operators in the marketplace thus, creating long-term relationships that
lead to the creation and retention of value in its portfolio.
Real Estate Investment Managers
OfferInvestment Funds
to InvestorsManageFunds
SourceInvestments &Build Portfolio
Real EstateOperating Companies
Real EstateService Firms
ManageProperty
FinancialInvestments
Source Third-PartyCo-Investment
Partners
OverseeDesign &
Construction
LeaseProperty
A FULL RANGE OF CAPABILITIES
FIna
ncIa
L InFo
rm
atIo
n
MARKETING AND LEASINGTishman Speyer also maintains an in-house group of highly successful
leasing professionals. In order to align the team’s focus on value-
creation, professionals are compensated on the basis of the performance
of an individual investment, rather than on the basis of size or volume
of signed leases. The firm’s on-the-ground leasing staff provides the
ability to better understand local tenants and market requirements and
to gain market knowledge in a way that organizations that outsource
this function cannot. This real-time market information creates value
not only in properties under management but also in the underwriting
of potential new investments.
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTIONTishman Speyer’s 81 professionals, though trained primarily as
engineers and architects, are real estate experts first and foremost.
The Tishman team takes each project from design concept through
final construction. Because the team is immersed in the real estate
market on a daily basis and interacts with tenants and our leasing
teams during the design phase, Tishman Speyer design and
construction professionals know how to maximize the efficiencies
in a building while satisfying the needs of the ultimate user.
Creating value through the design of a project’s structure, systems,
space configuration, central core and outer envelope can produce a
property that successfully maximizes rental prices and, ultimately,
selling price. The organization’s objective when developing buildings
Acquisition &
Development
Leasing &
Marketing
Asset
Management
DispositionDesign &
Construction
Property
Management
Tishman Speyer - Local Expertise Tishman Speyer - Global
Investment
• Investment Approval
• Debt & Equity Capital Markets
• Local Government Relationships
• Global Leasing Relationships
• Departmental Support
Identify Direct
SupportManage
is to provide state-of-the-art telecommunications, HVAC, elevator and
security systems and a capacity to satisfy extraordinary tenant
requirements for technology and other services. All of Tishman
Speyer’s regions around the world share ideas on new design trends
and evolving construction methodology. We also use these lessons
learned to create opportunities to improve our existing buildings.
GLOBAL CORPORATE OUTREACH: BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS WITH SPACE USERSTishman Speyer runs its business with the understanding that it has
two principal customers – investors and space users. The firm strives
to build excellent relationships with tenants not only through superior
property management, but also through a global corporate outreach
program, which seeks to create strong ties to its largest tenants on a
global scale. Through this program, Tishman Speyer looks to gain
better access to both leasing and capital transactions.
FINANCE AND ACCOUNTINGTishman Speyer’s in-house team of finance and accounting
professionals is charged with increasing profitability on projects
in order to maximize risk-adjusted returns. Each project has a
dedicated team of professionals that monitor each and every
aspect of the deal. Staff includes experts in various aspects of the
structuring and reporting process from finance, accounting, tax,
legal and risk management.
SEAMLESS INTEGRATION MAXIMIZES PERFORMANCE
32
CONFIDENTIAL ITY AND CONDIT IONS
This is a confidential brochure intended solely for your limited use and benefit in determining whether you desire to express any further
interest in the purchase of 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York (the “Property”).
This brochure was prepared by Cushman & Wakefield, Inc. and has been reviewed by representatives of TST/TMW 666 FIFTH, L.P. (“Owner”).
It contains selected information pertaining to 666 Fifth Avenue and does not purport to be all-inclusive or to contain all of the information that
prospective purchasers may desire. It should be noted that all financial projections are provided for general reference purposes only in that
they are based on assumptions relating to the general economy, competition and other factors beyond the control of Owner and, therefore,
are subject to material variation. Additional information and an opportunity to inspect the Property and plans will be made available to
interested and qualified investors. Neither Owner, Cushman & Wakefield, Inc., nor any of their respective officers nor employees have made
any representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of this brochure or any of its contents and no legal
commitments or obligations shall arise by reason of this brochure or any of its contents.
Owner expressly reserves the right, at their sole discretion, to reject any or all expressions of interest or offers to purchase the Property and/or
to terminate discussions with any entity at any time with or without notice. Owner shall have no legal commitment or obligation to any entity
reviewing this brochure or making an offer to purchase the Property unless and until a written agreement satisfactory to Owner has been fully
executed, delivered and approved by Owner and any conditions to Owner obligations thereunder have been satisfied or waived.
By receipt of this brochure, you agree that this brochure and its contents are of a confidential nature, that you hold and treat it in the strictest
confidence and that you will not disclose this brochure or any of its contents to any other entity without the prior written authorization of
Owner, nor will you use this brochure or any of its contents in any fashion or manner detrimental to the interest of Owner or Cushman &
Wakefield, Inc.
It is essential that all parties to real estate transactions be aware of the health, liability and economic impact of environmental factors on real
estate. Cushman & Wakefield does not conduct investigations or analyses of environmental matters and, accordingly, urges its clients to
retain qualified environmental professionals to determine whether hazardous or toxic wastes or substances (such as asbestos, PCBs and other
contaminants or petrochemical products stored in underground tanks) or other undesirable materials or conditions are present at the Property
and, if so, whether any health danger or other liability exists. Such substances may have been used in the construction or operation of buildings
or may be present as a result of previous activities at the Property.
Various laws and regulations have been enacted at the Federal, state and local levels dealing with the use, storage, handling, removal, transport
and disposal of toxic or hazardous wastes and substances. Depending upon past, current and proposed uses of the Property, it may be prudent
to retain an environmental expert to conduct a site investigation and/or building inspection. If such substances exist or are contemplated to be
used at the Property, special governmental approvals or permits may be required. In addition, the cost of removal and disposal of such materials
may be substantial. Consequently, legal counsel and technical experts should be consulted where these substances are or maybe present.
Any brokers must look to its client for any and all compensation which may become due to it for the proposed transaction.
CONTACT INFORMATION
51 West 52nd StreetNew York, NY 10019-6178
(212)841-7500 main(212) 713-6716 fax
HELEN HWANGDirector
(212) [email protected]
KAREN WIEDENMANNDirector(212) [email protected]
JONATHAN CAPLANExecutive Director
(212) [email protected]
SCOTT LATHAMExecutive Director(212) [email protected]
RICHARD BAXTERExecutive Director
(212) [email protected]
YORON COHENExecutive Director(212) [email protected]
bROOks bROtHeRs