The Newsroom
Deals·October 21, 2026 at 9:55 AM EDT·2 sources

Ken Griffin’s New NYC Tower Gets $3.3 Billion Construction Loan

VNO +1.3%
VNO · last 30 trading days+5.1% since the news
News
debt, log scale$3.3B
$100M$1B$10B$100B

What happened

  • Ken Griffin, Vornado Realty Trust and Rudin secured a $3.3 billion construction loan for a new office tower on Manhattan’s Park Avenue.
  • The project’s future had been clouded earlier this year after New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani provoked Griffin’s ire.
Construction loan
$3.3 billion

Why it matters

The financing provides a major credit-market commitment to a Manhattan office development, relevant to real estate, lenders and investors assessing office-sector risk.

Deal terms

debt
New York Park Avenue office tower
Value
$3.3B
Read more on YouBank

The Newsroom, ranked for your desk

About ninety free sources every ten minutes, one story per event, read for you: bankers, investors, operators and students each get their own desk. Free to start.

Timeline

  1. First reported by BloombergOct 21
    Ken Griffin’s New NYC Tower Gets $3.3 Billion Construction Loan
  2. Commercial Observer reportsOct 21
    Ken Griffin Seals $3.3B Construction Loan for Manhattan Office Tower

Who is involved

Ken Griffin’s New NYC Tower Gets $3.3 Billion Construction LoanNew York Park Avenue office towertargetVornado Realty TrustVNORudinKen GriffinZohran Mamdani
CompanyPerson

Sources (2)

  1. BloombergOct 21
    Ken Griffin’s New NYC Tower Gets $3.3 Billion Construction Loan
  2. Commercial ObserverOct 21
    Ken Griffin Seals $3.3B Construction Loan for Manhattan Office Tower
Read more on YouBank

The Newsroom, ranked for your desk

About ninety free sources every ten minutes, one story per event, read for you: bankers, investors, operators and students each get their own desk. Free to start.

  • Why it matters to youEvery story matched to your watchlist, your contacts and your pipeline.
  • Follow developing storiesAn alert, and a push, the moment a story you follow moves.
  • Your briefing, read aloudA few minutes each morning with a chapter per story.
  • Brief modeSwipe through the day, a 20-second card each.