110 William Street is a 32-story commercial office building totaling 920,000 square feet superbly located at the corner of William and John Streets in the heart of Downtown Manhattan’s FiDi ( Financial District ) Sub Market. Since purchasing the property in December 2004, Swig Equities has completed a major capital improvement program including lobby renovations, façade upgrades, fire/life-safety system, and enhanced security features.
90 Broad Street is an architecturally-significant, 25 story office building centrally located on a full block-front site in the traditional heart of Manhattan’s Financial District (FiDi) neighborhood. 90 Broad Street contains approximately 420,000 rentable square feet including 370,200 square feet of office space, 15,700 square feet of prime retail space, and 14,100 square feet of storage space. The building was designed by Cross & Cross Architects and built in 1930, creating a classic building that complements the surrounding Wall Street 1920’s architecture. The property’s classic prewar design is emphasized by its dramatic Beaux Arts style lobby featuring a barrel vaulted ceiling with gold leaf finishes. High ceiling heights and excellent window lines provide exceptional light and air, enhancing the appeal to tenants. This landmark quality, richly-detailed building is located three blocks from the New York Stock Exchange and provides the prestigious corporate environment for Wall Street area firms.
80 Broad Street is a 36 floor office building located on the south side of Broad Street between Stone and Beaver Streets in Downtown Manhattan’s Financial District (FiDi) neighborhood. 80 Broad Street contains approximately 420,000 rentable square feet including approximately 8,600 square feet of retail on the ground floor. The building, located three blocks from the New York Stock Exchange, was completed in 1935. The building’s elegant multiple-setback design provides efficient boutique floor plates of multiple sizes from 7,500 to 15,150 square feet, which provide small to mid-size tenants the security and prestige of full floor occupancy. Additionally, high ceilings and excellent window lines provide exceptional light and air, while wonderful New York harbor views are available from the mid to upper floors of the building.
48 Wall Street, formerly the Bank of New York Building, was completely renovated by SwigEquities in a $60 million improvement program which transformed the property into a modern first class office building offering the latest in technology and luxury services. The building, which contains 324,000 rentable square feet and rises to 34 stories, is a National Register Landmark office building that transformed the Wall Street area of New York City during the 1920s as banks and other businesses erected impressive tall buildings for their own use and for rental. 48 Wall Street, which is located in the heart of Lower Manhattan’s FiDi (Financial District), typifies the conservative nature of much bank design during the 1920s, using American Colonial motifs that hark back to the early history of the Bank of New York.
44 Wall Street is an architecturally significant, 24 story multi-tenant office building occupying the high profile northwest corner of Wall and William Streets in the heart of Downtown Manhattan’s Financial District (FiDi) neighborhood. The property contains approximately 345,000 rentable square feet including 8,200 square feet of street level retail. Its prominent location on Wall Street has enabled the property to maintain consistently high occupancy levels.
5 Hanover Square is a 25 floor office building located on the northern side of Hanover Square between Pearl and Beaver Streets in Manhattan’s Financial District (FiDi) neighborhood. The Property contains approximately 330,000 rentable square feet including approximately 7,500 square feet of retail on the ground floor. The building, located four blocks from the New York Stock Exchange, was completed in 1962.