NYCEDC is responsible for the management of select industrial and commercial spaces throughout the five boroughs. We assist tenants, preserve and improve infrastructure creating properties that attract business and create jobs. See available leasing opportunities.

 Some of our managed properties include:

• Brooklyn Army Terminal (BAT)
• St. George Stadium, Staten Island Yankees
• The 125th Street Municipal Parking Garage/Plaza Nine
• Julia De Burgos Latino Cultural Center
• College Point Corporate Park

We manage several retail and wholesale food markets in the City. We offer effective leasing to businesses and vendors as well as an improved shopping experience for customers. See available leasing opportunities.

Some notable examples are: 

• Arthur Avenue Market
• Essex Street Market
• Hunts Point Food Distribution Center (HPDC)
• Gansevoort Meat Market
• Brooklyn Terminal Market

NYCEDC is responsible for managing waterfront properties under the jurisdiction of the Department of Small Business Services, which includes large stretches of wharf, piers, bulkhead properties, ferry landings, esplanades and recreational areas. We are constantly making structural improvements, ensuring safety as well as esthetics. Several serve industry and business while others improve the quality of life and community with leisure-time, open areas. See available leasing opportunities.

Prominent waterfront properties:

• South Street Seaport
• Stuyvesant Cove
• East River Bikeway
• Esplanade in Manhattan
• Pier 1
• Homeport
• 65th Street Rail Yard
• South Brooklyn Marine Terminal
• Bush Terminal
• Hunts Point waterfront
• City’s private ferry landings
• Howland Hook Marine Terminal
• Atlantic Avenue Pier
• Pier 6 Heliport
• Pier 11
• East 34th and East 90th Street landings
• Pier 79 ferry landing
• Yankee Stadium landing
• NYCEDC own ferry landing, Pier 4
• St. George Esplanade, including the Staten Island September 11th Memorial

NYCEDC continues to take underwater marine conditions surveys to determine the structural condition of its bulkhead, wharves and piers. As chair of the City’s Waterfront Sites Committee, NYCEDC works with other City agencies (Departments of City Planning, Small Business Services, Citywide Administrative Services, Sanitation, and Parks and Recreation) and is actively engaged in clarifying agency maintenance and capital improvement responsibilities for waterfront structures. We have been leading the way in waterfront management utilizing GIS technology.

For example, since many of the City’s waterfront structures are supported by timber piles, the return of marine borers to New York Harbor has had devastating consequences.  NYCEDC has responded by developing a waterfront management and rehabilitation program for its piers and wharves.