Three Tenants Signed Leases at 11 Bryant Park Plaza
The leases indicate sustained interest from mid-sized firms in prime Midtown office space.
Updated on Oct. 7, 2026 in Remote Work
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Spot & Tango and MediaRadar, along with an undisclosed fintech company, recently signed office leases at 11 Bryant Park Plaza in Midtown. These commitments account for over 48,000 square feet of office space in the 22-story building.
Why it matters
The deal signals continued demand for premium Midtown real estate among mid-sized companies. The presence of these tenants helps anchor the property after its recent acquisition, highlighting current valuation benchmarks for commercial office assets.
Spot & Tango and MediaRadar each secured 15,931 square feet across five-year terms, while a fintech firm signed for 16,183 square feet. The property, acquired for $133 million in 2025, commands asking rents between $75 and $95 per square foot.
The players
Spot & Tango
A pet food company that recently expanded its office footprint in Midtown.
MediaRadar
An advertising intelligence company that provides sales data to media sales teams.
The details
The leases utilize a mix of floors, with Spot & Tango on the seventh floor and MediaRadar on the eighth. The undisclosed fintech firm occupies the 15th floor of the 22-story tower. Brokers from CBRE, Skylight Leasing, Cushman & Wakefield, and Savitt Partners facilitated the transactions.
Timeline
November 2025: The joint venture owners acquired 11 Bryant Park Plaza for $133 million.
October 2026: Three companies signed new lease agreements at the building.
Market Landscape
This leasing activity marks the initial stabilization phase for the property following its 2025 acquisition by a new joint venture. It reflects a broader trend of mid-sized firms securing space in key Midtown corridors despite broader volatility in office utilization.
Operators in New York City should monitor these per-square-foot rates as a benchmark for premium Midtown office competition. Businesses currently seeking space should evaluate how these term lengths align with their own operational flexibility needs.
The takeaway
The successful leasing at 11 Bryant Park Plaza illustrates that prime real estate remains attractive to companies prioritizing central locations. Operators should use these asking rates to benchmark their own commercial occupancy costs for the coming fiscal year.
Further reading
For more on the changing office environment, see the Remote Work section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Commercial Observer.
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