Author Topic: LIC development  (Read 3387 times)

Offline Shelby2

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LIC development
« on: November 10, 2017, 09:18:52 PM »
http://qns.com/story/2017/11/09/bloomingdales-will-move-1000-jobs-new-long-island-city-development/



About 1,000 Bloomingdale’s employees will move to into a new two-building complex being constructed in Long Island City, according to the New York Post.

Macy’s will lease 550,000 square feet of space at The Jacx, which will be located at 28-01 Jackson Ave. The developer Tishman Speyer seeks to set “the new standard for creative office development” with two 26-story buildings. In total, the buildings will consist of 1.2 million acres of office and retail space with a 1-acre terrace on the fifth floor.

Bloomingdale’s Chief Executive Tony Spring, merchandise buyers, IT workers and clerical staff will move to Long Island City from other Manhattan offices in 2020, the New York Post reported.

“Macy’s, Inc. is excited to announce that, in 2020, the Bloomingdales New York City corporate and support teams will move to a vibrant new campus in Long Island City in The JACX,” spokesperson Radina Russell told QNS. “The move will foster a more collaborative work environment, give the company additional location flexibility, and increase the diversity of benefits we offer to our employees as we continue to recruit talent.”

The 50,000 square feet of retail space at The Jacx will include a gourmet market, food hall, restaurants, a coffee shop and a bouquet fitness center. The outdoor terrace, called “The Quad,” can be used for “events like theater, music and dance nights,” according to the development’s website.

An on-site valet garage will have space for 550 cars and 175 bike spaces. The JACX is more than 70 percent pre-leased to fashion and tech companies including WeWork, a co-working space moving into a 250,000-square-foot location.

It is expected to be completed by the first quarter of 2019.

Offline carrefour_ny

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Re: Bloomingdale's moving 1000 jobs to new LIC development
« Reply #1 on: November 14, 2017, 01:38:55 PM »
Thanks for posting. This is an interesting development, and I'm glad to see the economic and cultural importance of Queens grow.

What I worry about is whether -- and how fast -- infrastructure development will catch up. What I'd like to see is parallel investment in various infrastructure projects that will help sustain that growth.

Offline Shelby2

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LIC development
« Reply #2 on: November 17, 2017, 06:11:33 PM »
« Last Edit: November 17, 2017, 06:29:09 PM by Shelby2 »

Offline MrPlaza

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Re: LIC development
« Reply #3 on: November 18, 2017, 09:55:21 PM »
I will say, I’m very curious to see how the Plaxall plan (the second one) plays out. The Plaxall family has always been very supportive of the LIC community. They’re normally in some way behind the various grassroots community events that take place.

Offline Shelby2

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Re: LIC development
« Reply #4 on: April 15, 2018, 10:00:15 AM »
More and more and more residential units in LIC. The trains are going to be packed!

https://licpost.com/over-6200-units-to-hit-lic-market-by-next-year-tremendous-growth-all-around-report-says

Over 6,200 Units to Hit LIC Market By Next Year, ‘Tremendous Growth All Around’, Report Says
April 12, 2018 By Nathaly Pesantez

More than 6,200 new residential units are expected to be available in Long Island City by next year, according to a LIC Partnership report that says the area is experiencing “tremendous growth across all real estate sectors.”

The LICP’s annual Neighborhood Snapshot report, released this morning, shows a variety of data points associated with the neighborhood’s profile and growth.

The new units expected to come online next year follow the 15,700 completed residential units this year since 2006, bringing the number of new apartments built in Long Island City to roughly 22,000 by 2019.

The report also notes that over 10,000 residential units are proposed or under construction for 2020 and beyond. The majority of the built and upcoming units are rentals.

For rest of article, click link at top.
For report (pdf) click https://longislandcityqueens.com/media/filer_public/f5/23/f523c1f0-8bef-4689-ae11-8cfb923115b7/2018reb_lic_85x11_4418b_nobleed.pdf