The New York State Unified Court System has signed a 16,000-square-foot office lease in the Garden City Center at 100 Quentin Roosevelt Boulevard in Garden City.
The court system will occupy part of the third floor, with space that includes judges’ chambers as well as offices and workstations for non-judicial staff, according to a statement from the Feil Organization, which owns the property.
Built in 1990, the 200,000-square-foot Garden City building features glass walls and a five-story atrium. Amenities at Garden City Center include conference facilities, a fitness center and a full-service restaurant. The Class A office property is occupied by a mix of professional service tenants in the insurance and legal industries. The new lease brings the building to an 86 percent occupancy rate.
In 2024, the Feil Organization completed a $2 million renovation of the Garden City Center. Designed by MdeAS Architects based in Manhattan, the improvements in the office complex include a complete redevelopment of the public area and entry, while integrated seating, plants and artwork, new lighting and flooring are all part of the revival of the lobby.
“Working with the New York State Unified Court System requires close collaboration,” Andrew Wiener, head of Commercial Leasing at the Feil Organization, said in a written statement. “Our ability to execute construction, along with recent improvements to the building’s lobby and common areas and proximity to the courthouse, make Garden City Center a perfect fit for the court system.”
CBRE’s Ralph Guiffre represented the tenant, while Wiener and Robert Fisher served as in-house representatives for landlord The Feil Organization, in the Garden City lease transaction.
Keep exploring this topic
About journalists
David Winzelberg covers real estate, development, land use, retail, franchising and white collar crime for Long Island Business News. An award-winning journalist who spent 20 years writing about Long Island for The New York Times, David’s work has also appeared in The Atlantic magazine, Forbes.com and has been featured on CNBC’s “American Greed.” A former adjunct professor of journalism and former editor of a weekly community newspaper, David has hosted a news program for WLIW-TV and is a frequent speaker at area business events. His news reporting, features and investigations have been recognized by several organizations, including the New York Press Association, the Long Island Press Club, and the Fair Media Council, which also honored him with a Lifetime Achievement Award. He can be reached by email at [email protected] or at (631) 913-4247.. [email protected].