Office Space Price Index — September 2026
Median private-office pricing for New York City, Miami, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Houston in September 2026, computed from live SquareFoot inventory, with month-over-month movement.
6 ways to save $$$ on your office space.
Learn more >Median private-office pricing for New York City, Miami, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Houston in September 2026, computed from live SquareFoot inventory, with month-over-month movement.
A step-by-step guide to finding and leasing the right space for a healthcare or clinical practice in New York City — from defining requirements to build-out and negotiation.
What medical office space costs in New York City in 2026: exam-room timeshares from about $1,800 a month, turnkey clinical suites at $3,500–$7,500 a month, and $100–$250+/SF build-outs on a lease — plus the zoning, ADA and plumbing questions to ask before you tour.
Thirty-one therapy and medical rooms are listed across Manhattan and Brooklyn right now: hourly rooms from $20, part-time suites from $375 a month, full-time suites from about $2,200. Where therapists cluster, what makes a room work for a practice, and how to tour this week.
You do not legally need a broker to lease office space in New York City — but because the landlord pays the commission, having your own tenant representation costs nothing and is almost always the smart move. Here is why.
This is the first edition of the SquareFoot NYC Office Price Index: the median asking price for serviced office space, per person per month, by submarket — computed from every... Read More
NYC coworking desks run $400–$700 a month; the median private serviced office is about $650 per person, and $500 in Brooklyn. From three people up, a private office costs the same or less than coworking, with a door. The math by team size and the meeting-room variable that erases the gap.
Brooklyn is the best-value office market in New York right now, and it isn’t close: the median serviced office runs $500 per person per month — 29% under the citywide... Read More
Grand Central is New York’s commuter-office capital — Metro-North upstairs, four subway lines downstairs, and more office inventory per block than anywhere in the country. It’s also the submarket our... Read More