1841 Broadway Office Rental
Office Space
$ 16,042 /month
3,500 SF
Great open space with high ceilings and 6-7 offices, overlooking Columbus Circle and Time Warner. Central air conditioning.
Attended lobby. 24/7 access. B building near the Metropolitan Opera, Central Park, and Columbus Circle.
Call Alan Rosinsky at (212) 444-2241 for further information about this Columbus Circle office space listing.
Location
Nearby Public Transportation
Property Details
Listing 58554
| Size: | 3,500 SF | Rent/SF: | $ 55.00 |
| Monthly Rent: | $ 16,042 | Lease Type: | Direct |
| Available: | 03/01/2025 | Lease Term: | Negotiable |
| Suite/Floor: | 3rd | Address: | 1841 Broadway |
Features
| 24/7 Access | Attended Lobby |
| Central HVAC | Class B Building |
| Exposed Ceilings | Prebuilt |
| Work Available |
Listings are presented for illustrative purposes only; they may no longer be available and are provided merely as an exemplary representation of the types of spaces in a given neighborhood for a given price.
Uptown is small, roughly 3 to 4 million SF across the Upper East Side, Upper West Side, Harlem, and Washington Heights. Cushman & Wakefield's third-quarter count puts Midtown at about 258 million SF, roughly 65 to 85 times as much. Uptown is mostly boutique buildings, medical practices near the hospital systems, family offices on the UES, academic and creative tenants near Columbia and Lincoln Center, and a growing office scene on 125th Street. Want a 5,000 SF office near your hospital or your apartment? This is your market. Want a 50,000 SF trophy floor? Look south. Manhattan just had its strongest first nine months of leasing on record, by Cushman & Wakefield's count: 32.6M SF of new leases and renewals through September, 12.5% ahead of last year. C&W's average asking rent reached $74.37/SF in the third quarter, the highest since May 2019, and Colliers has availability down to 12.4%, the 10th straight quarter it tightened or held steady. Approved firms don't publish Uptown-specific numbers, so what follows leans on Metro Manhattan internal research (May 2026), which predates these third-quarter figures. Many of our clients are teams of 5 to 30 people, and Uptown is mostly a small-tenant market. The headlines up here are hospital expansions and the Second Avenue Subway, not big office leases, and most deals are for spaces under 5,000 SF in prewar, medical, and loft buildings. Plan on about 150 to 250 square feet per person, depending on how many private offices you want. That works out to roughly 750 to 1,250 square feet for 5 people, 2,250 to 3,750 for 15, and 4,500 to 7,500 for 30. Our office space calculator will give you a closer number before you tour. Rents run from about $28/SF for Class C space in Washington Heights to $88/SF for boutique Class A on the Upper East Side (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). A 1,280 SF full floor at 801 Madison Avenue, at 69th Street, listed at $75/SF in January, or $8,000 a month. At $45/SF, a 2,000 SF office for about ten people costs $7,500 a month before electricity. Ask about prebuilt suites. Landlords build them out ahead of time with offices, a conference room, and a kitchen, so you can sign and move in within weeks instead of waiting months for construction. Where small teams should look: For two to five people, a private office in a coworking space can cost less than a lease of your own. Our coworking page covers the options nearby. Four submarkets, four different conversations. UES: medical, boutique finance, family offices, diplomatic. UWS: creative, academic, professional services, with Columbia and Lincoln Center driving the energy. Harlem: 125th Street, cultural, healthcare, startups, small business. Washington Heights: medical, anchored by Columbia and NewYork-Presbyterian. If you've been touring Midtown or Hudson Yards, Uptown feels different. Smaller floor plates. Prewar bones. No trophy office. The market works for small and mid-sized tenants who want a residential-feeling location instead of a corporate one. Quick refresher on the class system here. On the macro: Colliers counts 32.86M SF of Manhattan leasing through September, the strongest first nine months since 2000, and availability of 12.4%, down from 13.0% in the second quarter (Colliers' Q3 2026 figures, as reported by Commercial Observer, October 19, 2026). Uptown is quietly tightening too, even though broker reports don't break it out. Depends entirely on which Uptown. The UES commands the highest aggregate rents (boutique Class A near Central Park, Lenox Hill, Madison, Park). UWS runs cheaper. Harlem and Washington Heights anchor the value end of the entire Manhattan market. Approved brokerages don't publish Uptown-specific reports, so anyone quoting a single "Uptown rent" is making it up. Table A ranges are Metro Manhattan internal research (May 2026), from deals we actually work on. Sizing up before you tour? Run your headcount through our Office Space Calculator. Class A: $70 to $88/SF (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). Top of the range: Madison and Park from 59th to 79th in Lenox Hill. Class A boutique near Central Park hits the ceiling. Yorkville and Carnegie Hill come in a notch lower at $62 to $75/SF. Worth knowing: 30 East 60th Street and 55 East 59th Street (Delmonico Plaza). Class B: $55 to $70/SF. Side streets in Yorkville and Third Avenue in the upper 70s and 80s. Look at 157 East 86th Street and 1556 Third Avenue (Agora Building). Both run deep medical and professional tenancy. Class C? Essentially gone. Prewar walk-ups have been renovated or converted to residential (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). If a broker says they have UES Class C, ask to see it. Class A: $55 to $68/SF (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). Concentrated near Lincoln Center, Lincoln Square, and along Broadway in the 60s and 70s. Manhattan Valley and Morningside Heights at the lower end. Buildings to know: 1841 Broadway and 37 West 65th Street. Class B: $45 to $58/SF. Side streets in the 70s, 80s, and 90s; Amsterdam and Columbus. 246 West 80th Street is representative. Strong creative, academic, and professional tenancy. Lincoln Square energy without UES money. Class C? Same story as UES: gone. Renovated up, residential conversions, or Columbia owner-occupier absorption. Class A: $48 to $60/SF (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). On 125th Street: 215 West 125th Street and 55 West 125th Street. Strong cultural, nonprofit, healthcare tenancy. Aetna anchors 55 West 125th. Cushman & Wakefield puts Midtown Class A at $90.57/SF in the third quarter, so Harlem Class A costs about 53% to 66% as much. On 3,000 SF, that's roughly $92,000 to $128,000 a year in savings. Class B: $38 to $48/SF. Central Harlem cross streets between Lenox and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard. Examples: the Bernheimer Building at 101-111 West 116th Street and 2212-2224 Third Avenue in East Harlem. Nonprofits, healthcare, advocacy, small business. Class C: $30 to $40/SF (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). Older walk-ups, smaller elevator buildings, renovated mixed-use stock with ground-floor retail. Great fit for small business, early-stage startups, medical and dental, and anyone putting budget into people and product, not address. Harlem lands on our list of 5 top neighborhoods for small businesses in NYC for exactly this reason. Very limited Class A. Class B: $35 to $48/SF (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). Near the Columbia / NewYork-Presbyterian campus along Broadway and St. Nicholas. Medical office demand from the hospital campus drives most of the leasing. 516 West 181st Street is representative. Class C: $28 to $38/SF. Older walk-ups and small elevator buildings. Strong demand from independent medical practices, nonprofits, and value-tier tenants serving the surrounding community. The lowest office rents in Manhattan are right here. Concessions vary widely by submarket, and the gap surprises most tenants. UES and UWS are tighter than the Manhattan average (limited sublet, steady medical demand, strong landlord leverage). Harlem and Washington Heights are way more tenant-favorable. Ranges below are typical-market for 10-year direct leases (Metro Manhattan internal research, May 2026). (Not sure whether a 3-year, 5-year, or 10-year term is your play? Worth thinking through.) Final terms depend on landlord, credit, term length, and building. One thing worth knowing: UES and UWS concessions usually don't get meaningfully better past 7 years. Landlord leverage is strong, demand is inelastic. For a benchmark, CBRE's third-quarter figures put free rent at 17 months on big new leases in both Midtown (raw space, 25,000 SF and up, terms of 10 years or more, with $151/SF in improvement allowances) and Downtown (over 25,000 SF, signed since 2023, with $142/SF). Most Uptown deals are a fraction of that size, so expect less. On a 3,000 SF office at $60/SF, each free month is worth $15,000. Our deeper look at rising landlord concessions walks through the math. Four tenant buckets dominate Uptown: healthcare, professional services, nonprofits and advocacy, and cultural institutions. Match your industry to the right submarket and the search narrows itself. Healthcare and medical tenants should also browse our medical and healthcare offices vertical. Uptown skews boutique. No trophy floor plates. Smaller buildings, more character, amenity packages built for the actual tenants up here. Three tiers: UES and UWS Class A boutique: Renovated lobbies with attended concierge, modernized mechanicals, ADA-compliant elevators (matters a lot for medical), keyed-floor security, walking-distance access to Central Park, the hospitals, or Lincoln Center. 125th Street Class A: Modern floor plates, ground-floor retail, real amenity packages comparable to Midtown South, and adjacency to the cultural anchors (Apollo, Studio Museum, State Office Building). Class B and Class C value tier across all four submarkets: Prewar character, 2,000 to 8,000 SF floor plates, attended or buzzer-entry lobbies, tenant-controlled HVAC, and increasingly common spec suites with furniture and IT preinstalled. Uptown is dominated by small business, medical and healthcare practices, nonprofits, diplomatic missions, family offices, wealth managers, and Columbia-affiliated organizations. Anchor tenants: Aetna at 55 West 125th Street. Healthcare giants Mount Sinai, Memorial Sloan Kettering, Weill Cornell, NewYork-Presbyterian. Cultural anchors: the Apollo Theater and Studio Museum in Harlem. Academic anchors: Columbia University and Barnard College. For broader landlord context: biggest commercial real estate landlords in NYC. Diplomatic missions cluster on the UES, supplementing the UN concentration in Midtown East. Medical and dental practices fill the boutique buildings around Mount Sinai (Madison and Fifth in the 90s), Lenox Hill (East 70s), MSK (East 60s), Weill Cornell (East 60s and 70s), and the Columbia / NYP campus in Washington Heights. Healthcare-adjacent? Your patients or partners are probably already here. See all Uptown buildings or filter active listings by size and price. Uptown ownership is fragmented. Mostly long-term family ownership groups, boutique landlords, healthcare and academic institutions (mostly owner-occupiers), and a thin slice of institutional players. Table below is a representative sample, not the full picture. Uptown commuting is better than people think. 12 subway lines, Metro-North at Harlem-125th, multiple express buses, crosstown buses linking UES and UWS across Central Park. Specific address question? Run it through our Commute Calculator.
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