Нью-Йорктегі 1 New York Plaza ғимараты

Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York

1 New York Plaza is an office building in the Financial District of Manhattan in New York City, at the intersection of South and Whitehall Streets near South Ferry. The building, measuring 640 feet (195 m) tall with 50 floors, is the southernmost skyscraper in Lower Manhattan. It was designed by William Lescaze & Assocs. and Kahn & Jacobs, and developed by Sol Atlas and John P. McGrath. The facade was designed by Nevio Maggiora, consisting of a boxlike "beehive" pattern with the windows recessed within, made of aluminum clad wall elements resembling a type of thermally activated elevator button popular at the time of construction. There is a retail concourse on the lower level.

In 1959, the City of New York attempted to acquire the land under this development through eminent domain as part of the Battery Park Urban Renewal Area. The plan involved consolidating several blocks into a "superblock" for public housing. When that plan fell through, the city hoped to entice the New York Stock Exchange to relocate to the property. However, the owner of the property—the firm of Atlas McGrath—successfully sued to retain their land, claiming they were more than willing to develop the site privately. Shortly after groundbreaking, Chase Manhattan Bank signed a 30 year, $200 million lease for of space across 22 floors in the building. Investment bank Salomon Brothers was another early tenant, moving into the building in 1970. On August 5, 1970, the building suffered a fire in which two people were killed and 35 injured. The cause of the fire was a faulty computer connection across from the office of the Townsend Greenspan firm, which Alan Greenspan owned. The deaths were caused after an occupied elevator was "summoned" to the burning floor when one of the thermally activated call buttons—designed to react to a warm finger tapping it—reacted instead to the heat of the fire on that floor. Insurance brokerage Thomson & McKinnon Auchincloss Kohlmeyer signed a lease for on the building's 47th through 49th floors in February 1975. At the time, the building was reportedly 95% occupied. In March 1978, investment bank First Boston signed a lease for in the building, relocating from nearby 20 Exchange Place.

In 1989, Chase purchased the building for $140 million. However, in 1991 Chase moved much of its staff from the building to MetroTech Center in Downtown Brooklyn and Salomon Brothers left for 7 World Trade Center. With the additional loss of Thomson & McKinnon, which had declared bankruptcy, of the building were vacant. Chase renovated the building in the early 1990s, spending $50 million to improve the lobby, elevator cabs and plaza and an additional $50 million on asbestos removal. Shortly afterward, Prudential Securities signed a lease for over of space in the building. The company received at least $106 million in tax breaks and incentives for the move and invested over $147 million in the space to build a data center, trading floor and special generators to ensure power to the building. Two years later, in 1994, Prudential expanded by leasing another in the building. The same year, Goldman Sachs leased of space in the building.

In 1999, Canadian real estate company Trizec Properties purchased the building for $390 million from Chase Manhattan Bank. One New York Plaza's air conditioning chiller depends on Con Ed's New York City steam system. On August 11, 2001, a steam turbine failed in the basement, and the damage from the resulting explosion disrupted Goldman's market making NASDAQ activities for the day. Morgan Stanley signed a lease for of Prudential's former office space in June 2005. The company committed to moving 2,300 employees to the building and received $11 million in tax incentives from New York State. Lehman Brothers and Goldman Sachs provided a $400 million commercial mortgage backed security mortgage on the building in 2006. That same year, Brookfield Office Properties acquired Trizec Properties, becoming the new owners of 1 New York Plaza. In April 2012, Morgan Stanley expanded to of space in a lease that runs through 2029. The new space was formerly occupied by Goldman Sachs until it consolidated into the recently completed 200 West Street in 2011. After the expansion, the building was about 85% occupied.

In October 2012, the building was heavily damaged by Hurricane Sandy when an estimated of water flooded the lower levels of the building. The retail concourse was submerged and needed to be completely gut renovated. Office tenants were allowed to return starting November 17, 2012,

In March 2014, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners moved their headquarters to a space on the building's 42nd floor. Around the same time, Revlon moved into on the top two floors of the building that had previously served as Goldman Sachs' trading floors. The same year, architectural design firm Davis Brody Bond also moved into on the 42nd floor, the National Futures Association took on the 43rd floor, and WellCare signed a lease for Macmillan Publishers signed the largest deal of the year at the building, taking across the 45th through 48th floors for their Science and Education division. After the flurry of deals, the building ended the year 99% occupied. New tenants in the space included Starbucks, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Chopt, and Gateway Newstands. In March 2016, Wells Fargo provided a $750 million mortgage on the building. At the end of the year, AEW Capital Management acquired a roughly 15% stake from Brookfield for $232.2 million at the same $1.4 billion valuation. Brookfield refinanced the building in December 2020 with a $835 million mortgage from BMO Harris Bank, Goldman Sachs, and Wells Fargo, replacing Wells Fargo's earliermortgage. In April 2022, Brookfield and CIC placed One New York Plaza for sale, amid declining demand for office space in New York City. The building's co owners withdrew their offer to sell the building in January 2023.

Notable former occupants of One New York Plaza include Salomon Brothers in its heyday and Goldman Sachs. Morgan Stanley, Nature Publishing Group, and Revlon.