Full-Time
Posted on 5/9/2026
Global real estate acquisitions, development, management.
$125k - $135k/yr
New York, NY, USA
In Person
Tishman Speyer is a global real estate firm that acquires, develops, and manages landmark properties in major markets around the world. Its work spans the entire real estate lifecycle, serving commercial and residential tenants, investors, and corporate clients. The company uses an integrated platform to create value from initial acquisition through development, ongoing property management, and eventual sale or lease, earning revenue from rental income, property sales, and management fees. Its approach focuses on delivering steady, long-term value through asset stewardship, measured compensation, and a commitment to diversity and merit-based performance. The firm’s goal is to build and manage high-quality properties that perform well for tenants and investors while expanding its global footprint.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Debt Financing
Total Funding
$581M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1978
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Eight-story contemporary podium building to open across from The Park in downtown. The eight-story building at 501 Broadway features a rooftop deck and 18 deed-restricted affordable units. Tishman Speyer has officially launched a leasing website at 501 Broadway, an eight-story mixed-use development that is the firm's latest addition to the city's downtown residential inventory, as reported by Urbanize Los Angeles. The contemporary podium-style building, located directly across from The Park Santa Monica, features 89 apartments situated above ground-floor commercial space and a subterranean garage with 71 parking stalls. The project was originally designed by Michael W. Folonis Architects, with KFA Architecture serving as the architect of record. Monthly rents for market-rate units at the property range from $3,255 to $6,641, according to the development's official leasing site. The project also fulfills local housing requirements by including 18 deed-restricted affordable units. These apartments are tiered for residents earning between 30% and 100% of the area median income, with prices starting as low as $595 for a one-bedroom and reaching $2,707 at the higher income threshold. Residents have access to a suite of modern amenities, most notably a landscaped rooftop deck.
Tishman Speyer snaps up Lazari's Pall Mall office. Tishman Speyer has acquired 50 Pall Mall, prime grade-A offices in St James's, London, from Lazari Investments. The building comprises 33,888 sq ft across nine floors and is 87% let. It was built in 1913 and redeveloped in 1997. In 2006, it underwent a refurbishment to bring it up to grade-A standard. Lazari bought the property in 2019 for £61m. Tishman Speyer said it plans to undertake a full refurbishment to modernise the building, boosting its ESG credentials, enhancing amenities and adding a roof terrace. "50 Pall Mall represents a rare opportunity to acquire a prime office asset and leverage our placemaking and development expertise to deliver best-in-class workspace in one of London's most sought-after locations," said Martin Simonneau, managing director and regional director for Tishman Speyer UK. Tishman was the developer behind Angel Square, a 188,000 sq ft office building in Islington that completed in 2025, and it is currently redeveloping Belvedere SW1, formerly known as Hub Victoria, into a 550,000 sq ft campus.
Tishman Speyer in talks to buy Chrysler Building, again. The firm, which bought the landmarked Art Deco skyscraper in 1997, sold its remaining stake in the building in 2019. It's reportedly looking to seal a deal with Cooper Union to acquire ownership again. 13 Feb 2026 | 05:40 Tishman Speyer is looking to repurchase the Chrysler Building, which they previously owned for a number of years beginning in the 1990s. They're currently "in advanced talks" on such a a deal, as first reported on by Crain's New York Business. The firm is led by Rob Speyer, who also serves as co-Chairman of the Partnership for New York City, the powerful business lobbying association. Tishman Speyer is also reportedly hoping to renegotiate a projected annual rent bill of $41 million, which they would pay to Cooper Union, who owns the underlying land at E. 42nd St. and Lexington Ave. Indeed, as reported on by Its Town, Cooper Union has been looking for a prospective buyer ever since they evicted RHR Holding - the previous owners of the Chrysler - from the premises last year. They had to win a court case allowing them to do so, after RHR failed to pay the high rent demanded of them, which was slated to be $32.5 million in 2025. RHR already owed $21 million by the time Cooper Union first filed an eviction notice in September 2024. Cooper Union is seeking such lofty compensation to help cover the longstanding costs associated with the building out of their Astor Place college campus, which centered around a $175 million loan that went towards erecting a new building at 41 Cooper Square. The once-free college also began charging tuition by 2014, although its new financial model is still centered around defraying tuition costs for many undergrads, as well as providing substantial grants for low-income students. Therefore, the college says that it requires such hefty rental income from any Chrysler Building owner to help cover these expenses. Either way, Tishman Speyer already has a fair amount of experience when it comes to overseeing the landmark building, which it bought in 1997 for around $220 million. They eventually sold 90 percent their stake to other entities, with Crain's noting that one such 2008 deal valued the Chrysler at a substantial $800 million. Tishman Speyer sold its remaining stake to RHR and Signa Holding in 2019. While RHR faced the aforementioned eviction, Signa Holding went bankrupt in 2023. It appears that Tishman Speyer has edged out other contenders for a prospective purchase, with the real estate giant SL Green expressing interest at one point, the blog The Real Deal points out. Another developer, Savana, also reportedly considered pursuing a purchase at one point. The Chrysler Building, which was completed in 1930, is in fairly dilapidated shape. CoStar notes that it has a 14 percent vacancy rate, which is rather high compared to competitors such as the Empire State Building, and has reportedly had issues with rodent infestations and elevator service. Yet the famed Art Deco building still boasts its storied history. Commissioned by then-Chrysler Corporation head Walter Chrysler, the skyscraper stood as the world's tallest tower - at 1,000 ft. - when it was first completed. It remains the 13th tallest building in New York City, tied with the New York Times building on 8th Ave. and W. 41st St., and has been a registered landmark since the 1970s.
Bedrock Robotics, an autonomous construction technology company, has raised $270 million in Series B funding at a $1.75 billion valuation as it pushes from single-machine deployments toward “system-level” autonomy that can coordinate connected fleets across large infrastructure and earthmoving jobs. The round was co-led by CapitalG and the Valor Atreides AI Fund, with participation from Xora, 8VC, Eclipse, Emergence Capital, Perry Creek Capital, NVentures, Tishman Speyer, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Georgian, Incharge Capital, C4 Ventures, and others. The financing brings Bedrock’s total funding to more than $350 million.
/PRNewswire/ -- Bedrock Robotics, a leader in autonomous construction technology, today announced it has raised $270 million in Series B funding co-led by...