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115 Main St., a mixed-use property has been sold after receiving strong interest and multiple offers from prospective buyers. The property, consisting of nine residential units above four ground-floor retail spaces and totaling 9,768 s/f, was exclusively listed by Choyce Peterson, Inc., a commercial real estate brokerage firm.

Choyce Peterson to Represent 4,508 SF Free-Standing Building owned by Urstadt Biddle Properties (NYSE: UBP) in Stamford, CTChoyce Peterson to Represent 4,508 SF Free-Standing Building owned by Urstadt Biddle Properties (NYSE: UBP) in Stamford, CT

This well-situated office space is located in a multi-building office park that is conveniently located 0.2 miles off Exit 11 of I-95, 0.7 miles to the Darien Train Station, and just a half mile from downtown Darien.

Urstadt Biddle Properties has named Choyce Peterson Inc. as the exclusive listing agent for its mixed-use property at 559-627 Newfield Ave. in Stamford.

This well-situated office space is located in a multi-building office park that is conveniently located 0.2 miles off Exit 11 of I-95, 0.7 miles to the Darien Train Station, and just a half mile from downtown Darien. Recent renovations complement the executive layout of this suite with 25 offices, of which 12 are in corners, as well as workstation areas. In addition, there is a large conference room, a spacious kitchen, built-in rolling files, private bathrooms and, if requested, furniture.

NORWALK, Conn., Dec. 19, 2019 – Choyce Peterson, Inc. (www.choycepeterson.com), a full-service commercial real estate brokerage and consulting firm with a specialty in tenant representation, announced the successful completion of lease negotiations for the 5,221-square-foot ExecuNet headquarters at 295 Westport Ave. in Norwalk, CT. Choyce Peterson Principal John Hannigan represented ExecuNet in the transaction.

In Greenwich, expect one of Connecticut’s most prestigious office buildings to fill again in a hurry after a recent, rare availability there; and possibly a slower go of it in Stamford to backfill the emptying offices of a former Fortuen 500 company. In Shelton earlier this year, backhoes erased an office building years after its previous occupant moved employees to Danbury. In the latter city, the future of one of the state’s largest office complexes, which is undergoing foreclosure, is anyone’s guess.