Press

(DDC Journal) A unique consortium of some of metropolitan New York’s top real estate players is developing one of the largest underutilized parcels in the Big Apple. F&T Group is

(The Real Deal) Flushing Commons has landed a Chinese restaurant known for giving free shoulder massages to waiting customers as its first major retail tenant. The eatery HaiDiLao has signed a lease

(The Real Deal) Part of the Flushing Commons project — a 1.8 million-square-foot office, residential and retail complex developed by F&T Group, along with the Rockefeller Group and AECOM Capital — had the third-highest volume of sales.

(CityRealty) From Sky View Parc to 144-74 Northern Boulevard, it’s no secret that large-scale development has been booming all over Flushing. The latest to hit the market is the 1.8 million-square foot, “transit oriented”

(Curbed New York) A little over three years after Flushing’s $1 billion megaproject broke ground, Flushing Commons is now gearing up to welcome its first set of residents (some have already

(Queens Tribune) Roughly a year before phase one of the transformative Flushing Commons residential and commercial mega-project is set to be complete, the developers are characterizing it as an “uncommon

(The Real Deal) Though nowhere near the stratospheric prices seen in Manhattan, new projects in Queens with residential components are making their mark. Flushing Commons, with a projected sellout of $386 million,

（Real Estate Weekly) On the heels of announcing that more than 50 percent of the office condominium units in Phase I of Flushing Commons have gone into contract, developers F &

(Times Ledger) Less than a month after sales started, more than 50 percent of the units are in contract for Flushing Commons’ office-condominium building. The building is part of a

(Queens Courier) It’s going, going, (almost) gone at Flushing Commons. In less than one month of sales, more than 50 percent of the Flushing Commons Phase I office-condominium units have been

(Wall Street Journal) The Queens neighborhood of Flushing already boasts a robust shopping scene with jam-packed sidewalks, but developers and real-estate investors are betting on more retail growth fueled by

(YIMBY) Towards the end of August, the New York Times provided an update on Flushing Commons, a 1.8-million square-foot mixed-use development underway in downtown Flushing, and nowCommercial Observer has the latest news

(New York Post) If there’s ever been a time start your house hunt and lock down the perfect pad, it’s right now. From Midtown to Midwood, Boerum Hill to Bed-Stuy

(Commercial Observer) Not all companies want to be based in Manhattan or Brooklyn—F&T Group is betting many are willing to take a chance on the city’s largest Chinatown: Flushing, Queens.

(The Real Deal) On a recent weeknight, three shiny Mercedes slowly eased through a short block in downtown Flushing, the drivers’ eyes patrolling for open parking spots. Hands heavy with

(New York YIMBY) Early in 2014, YIMBY revealed renderings of Flushing Commons, a 1.8-million square-foot mixed-use development coming to downtown Flushing, located on the former municipal parking lot between 37th and 39th Avenues, and Union and

(Curbed) An article in the Times about Flushing Commons, the 1.8 million-square-foot megaproject in Queens that is finally on the rise after a decade of delays, reveals, among other things,

(New York Times) For much of the city’s Asian community, the center of New York City is not in Manhattan, but in downtown Flushing, Queens, the bustling shopping district at

(Queens Chronicle) By next week the outline of Flushing Commons will start to be seen as workers begin erecting the steel superstructure of Phase 1 buildings. The $1 billion mixed-use

(Tribune) When folks think of Flushing, they might consider the shopping possibilities on Main Street, the delectably authentic Asian cuisine of New York’s second-largest Chinatown, or a sun-drenched ballgame at