Steve Cuozzo is a columnist and managing editor for the New York Post, specializing in restaurant critiques and commercial real estate. With a focus on the local scene in New York City, Cuozzo provides insights into the city's dining and real estate industries, offering his unique perspective on current trends and developments.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New York City, New York, United States (Local)
Steve Cuozzo's coverage is heavily focused on the real estate industry, particularly in New York City. He frequently covers new developments, business movements, and trends related to office buildings, restaurants, and law firms in the area. To effectively reach out to him: provide pitches that offer unique insights into local real estate trends or significant business moves within New York City; also consider providing details about new commercial developments or exclusive access to insider information regarding notable figures or businesses in the city's real estate scene.
Given his emphasis on private sector announcements and press releases, it seems he may be interested in exclusive news from companies operating within New York City’s real estate industry.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Steve Cuozzo
Steve Cuozzo Property from Steve Cuozzo Published March 22, 2024, 7:13 PM ET
The fun-factor train keeps on chugging along at the city's premier office buildings as landlords struggle to arrest an alarming increase in vacancies, which now top 20% overall.
Jasper, the big, mixed-use project rising on the Hunters Point waterfront, caught a big one for its retail portion. Dumbo Market, a gourmet food emporium that’s currently operating as Urban Market …
Face it, leasing activity is less than overwhelming these days So the heavy-hitters at CBRE took advantage of the lull to give the 8.2 million New Yorkers what everyone was clamoring for:
Prominent real estate dealmakers agreed with the landlords' predicament – and said the city was unfairly attempting to squeeze more money from them.
The Downtown office market is in even worse shape than widely reported data indicate, according to several major dealmakers.
A not funny thing happened on Fulton Street last week. The vacant downtown storefront at the corner of Cliff Street, once slated to be a southern-style cafe, became home instead to High Society, an unlicensed pot shop.
After an 18-month closure, the dining room of the beloved Central Park Boathouse reopened under new management six weeks ago. It wasn't worth the wait.
The city desperately needs more rental housing. Hundreds of obsolescent older office buildings stand near-empty . So why not use one problem to solve the other?
The structure, the crown jewel of the gleaming Midtown development, which first opened in March 2019, has been closed since August 2021 after four people died by suicide there, including a 14-year-old boy.
(833) 317-6278 
