You are reading

Dentist office signs 12-year lease at Gotham Point in Long Island City

Gotham Point in Hunter’s Point South. Photo courtesy of Lee and Associates NYC.

March 20, 2025 By Ethan Marshall

The commercial real estate agency Lee and Associates NYC announced that a 12-year lease had been facilitated for a dentist’s office in the South Tower of the Gotham Point mixed-use development in the Hunter’s Point South section of Long Island City.

The dentist’s office will be located on the ground floor of the South Tower, 56-03 Center Blvd, and will be 2,500 square feet in size. Hassan Khan is the tenant who will run his dentistry from this space.

Gotham Organization, the property’s landlord, was represented in negotiations by Lee and Associates NYC Principal Brad Schwarz, while Khan was represented by Reed Wrisley of Practice Real Estate Group.

“The dentist office at 56-03 Center Blvd. will be newly constructed, giving Hassan the opportunity to fully customize his practice,” Schwarz said. “Located in a high-density area, this office will provide much-needed dental services to the Hunters Point community, which is currently underserved.”

Gotham Point was co-developed by Gotham Organization and RiseBoro Community Partnership. The two towers comprise the development, which spans 1.1 million square feet and has 1,132 housing units, approximately 75% of which are affordable.

Amenities available to Gotham Point residents include 24-hour lobbies, a rooftop terrace with panoramic skyline views, resident lounges and sundecks, a state-of-the-art indoor and outdoor fitness club, a children’s playroom, and an urban rooftop farm operated by the farming and green roofing business Brooklyn Grange.

Transit to and from Gotham Point is easy and convenient, thanks in part to its location at the edge of the East River. The Long Island City Ferry Terminal and the Long Island City Railroad Station are within close proximity to the towers.

The nearby Queens Landing Boathouse and Environmental Center, located at 57-28 2nd St., Unit 105, offers recreational boating programs, community programming and environmental education. The center is supported by Gotham Point, as well the Hunters Point Parks Conservancy.

email the author: news@queenspost.com
No comments yet

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.


The reCAPTCHA verification period has expired. Please reload the page.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Second teen arrested for fatal stabbing of 14-year-old outside Sunnyside McDonald’s last month: NYPD

A second teenager was collared for the fatal stabbing of a 14-year-old boy during an after-school brawl at a Sunnyside McDonald’s restaurant last month.

Members of the NYPD’s Regional Fugitive Task Force arrested a 16-year-old boy in the confines of the 110th Precinct on Thursday morning and transported him to the 108th Precinct in Long Island City, where he was booked for the murder of Julian Corniell of 159th Street in South Jamaica on the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 14.

Serial purse snatcher targets women in South Richmond Hill and Jamaica: NYPD

Police from the 106th Precinct in South Ozone Park are looking for a purse snatcher who targeted a 53-year-old woman who had just finished shopping at a C-Town Supermarket at 134-16 Liberty Ave. in South Richmond Hill during the afternoon of Saturday, March 15.

The victim was loading groceries into her vehicle in the parking lot when the perpetrator approached her from behind and allegedly grabbed her handbag, which contained cash and credit cards, before running off down Liberty Avenue. The victim was not injured during the encounter, an NYPD spokesman said Thursday. He could not say how much cash was in the victim’s bag.

Council Member Won, District Council 9 partner to repaint graffiti-covered 39th Street Bridge in LIC

Spanning Sunnyside Yards and connecting Skillman Avenue to Northern Boulevard in Long Island City, the 39th Street Bridge has long been an eyesore covered in graffiti.

Now, thanks to a partnership between Council Member Julie Won and District Council 9’s (DC 9) Bridge Painter Apprenticeship Program, the bridge has been given a fresh coat of paint. The project, completed on March 13, marks the start of an ongoing effort to keep the bridge clean and graffiti-free.