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Vornado Realty Trust

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American real estate investment trust
Vornado Realty Trust
Company typePublic
IndustryReal estate investment trust
Founded1982; 43 years ago (1982) inMaryland, U.S.
Headquarters,
U.S.
Key people
Steven Roth (chairman &CEO)
Michael J. Franco (CFO)
ProductsOffice buildings
RevenueDecreaseUS$1.79 billion (2024)
Decrease US$20.1 million (2024)
Total assetsDecrease US$16.0 billion (2024)
Total equityDecrease US$5.34 billion (2024)
Number of employees
2,996 (2024)
Websitevno.com
Footnotes / references
[1]
1999 K Street NW inWashington, D.C. was developed by Vornado Realty Trust and sold for $208M in 2009. It was designed by architectHelmut Jahn.
Suma
330 Madison Avenue, owned by Vornado

Vornado Realty Trust is an Americanreal estate investment trust formed inMaryland in 1982, with its primary office inNew York City. The company invests in office buildings and street retail in Manhattan.

History

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Two Guys

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The origins of the company can be traced back to theTwo Guys discount store chain, founded in 1947 by brothers Sidney and Herbert Hubschman.[2] In 1959,Two Guys acquiredO. A. Sutton Corporation, manufacturers of the Vornado line of electric fans, and the company was subsequently renamed Vornado Inc.[2]

By 1964, the company operated over 200 stores.[3] In the 1970s, Vornado began divesting its retail operations. In 1978, the company sold 80 Two Guys locations in California.[2]

In 1980, Interstate Properties Inc., areal estate development company controlled bySteven Roth, acquired an 18% stake in Vornado, since Roth became interested in the company's real estate holdings.[2] In 1981, Interstate Properties took control of the firm after winning aproxy struggle against existing management and closed additional stores, reducing the number of stores in operation to 12.[4][5]

Acquisition of Alexander's (1986–1995)

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In 1986, Interstate Properties andDonald Trump each bought approximately 20% ofAlexander's, a failing retailer whose real estate holdings included a store that occupied the entire block betweenEast 58th and 59th streets and Lexington andThird Avenues inManhattan.[6]

In 1988, they each raised their stakes to 27% of the company, but Trump pledged his interest as collateral for a personal loan fromCiticorp and in 1991, Trump was forced to turn over his holdings to Citibank.[7]

In 1992, Roth and Alexander's creditors forced Alexander's into bankruptcy.[8]

Alexander's emerged from bankruptcy in 1993 as areal estate investment trust. That same year, Vornado Inc. was converted into aREIT, Vornado Realty Trust. In 1995, Vornado bought Citicorp's interest in Alexander's.[9]

Vornado Air licensing deal (1989)

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In 1989, the Vornado name waslicensed toVornado Air, LLC, a new company formed to manufacture heating and cooling equipment. Outside of the brand licensing agreement, the Trust has no modern relation to Vornado Air, LLC.[citation needed]

Acquisition of properties from Bernard H. Mendik (1997)

[edit]

In April 1997, the company acquired a company owned byBernard H. Mendik in a $654 million stock transaction that added a large portfolio of office buildings in Manhattan to Vornado's assets. Mendik became co-chairman of Vornado until his resignation in October 1998.[10]

World Trade Center lease (2001)

[edit]

On February 15, 2001, the Port Authority announced that Vornado Realty Trust had won the bid for a 99-year lease for theWorld Trade Center, offering $3.25 billion.[11]Silverstein Properties was outbid by $30 million by Vornado. However, Vornado balked over lease terms and possible tax liabilities.[12] Silverstein signed a lease for the World Trade Center in April 2001,[13] 5 months before theSeptember 11 attacks.

2001–present

[edit]

In 2001, the company acquired Charles E. Smith Commercial Realty, owner of a portfolio of assets primarily inArlington, Virginia, in a $1.58 billion transaction.Robert H. Smith andRobert P. Kogod were added to the board of directors of Vornado.[14]

In 2005, the company bought a 32.5% interest inToys "R" Us.[15] Toys "R" Us filedbankruptcy in 2018 and the investment was written off.[16][17][18]

In 2013, Steven Roth replaced Michael D. Fascitelli asCEO of Vornado. Fascitelli had been CEO since 2009.[19]

In 2015, the company spun off its interest in Urban Edge Properties, a spinoff consisting of its former retail holdings outside Manhattan, to its shareholders.[20]

In 2017, the company merged its Charles E. Smith Companies subsidiary into the JBG Companies, formingJBG Smith.[21]

Investments

[edit]

Notable properties owned by the company include:[1]

The company also owns:

References

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  1. ^ab"Vornado Realty Trust 2024 Form 10-K Annual Report".Securities and Exchange Commission. February 10, 2025.
  2. ^abcdBarmash, Isadore (June 13, 1981)."A Change At Troubled Vornado".The New York Times.
  3. ^Sloane, Leonard (October 10, 1964)."Two Guys Stores Are Expanding".The New York Times.
  4. ^Barmash, Isadore (November 3, 1981)."Vornado To Increase Store Closings By 18 Units".The New York Times.
  5. ^Sloan, Allan (June 2, 1992)."Looking Closer At The Odd Bankruptcy Of Alexander's Inc".The Washington Post.
  6. ^"Trump to Acquire 20% of Alexander's".The New York Times. November 22, 1986.
  7. ^"Alexander's Jumps On Trump Rumor".The New York Times. May 14, 1991.
  8. ^"Alexander's Shuts All Its 11 Stores; Plans Liquidation".The New York Times. May 16, 1992.
  9. ^"Vornado and Affiliate Get Control of Alexander's".The New York Times. March 7, 1995.
  10. ^Saxon, Wolfgang (May 30, 2001)."Bernard Mendik, 72, Prominent Landlord and Head of Real Estate Industry Board, Dies".The New York Times.
  11. ^"Vornado wins WTC lease".CNN.Reuters. February 22, 2001.
  12. ^Bagli, Charles V. (March 17, 2001)."World Trade Center Deal Remains in Doubt".The New York Times.
  13. ^Bagli, Charles V. (April 27, 2001)."Deal Is Signed To Take Over Trade Center".The New York Times.
  14. ^Spinner, Jackie (October 20, 2001)."Vornado to Buy Commercial Arm of Smith Realty Giant".The Washington Post.
  15. ^"Bain Capital, KKR And Vornado Complete Acquisition Of Toys "R" Us, Inc" (Press release). Bain Capital. July 21, 2005 – via Securities and Exchange Commission.
  16. ^Jones, Charisse (September 19, 2017)."Toys R Us files for bankruptcy".USA Today.
  17. ^Hals, Tom; Rucinski, Tracy (September 19, 2017)."Toys 'R' Us seeks bankruptcy to survive retail upheaval".Reuters.
  18. ^Bhattarai, Abha (September 19, 2017)."Toys 'R' Us files for bankruptcy amid struggle to pay down billions in debt".The Washington Post.
  19. ^"Michael D. Fascitelli to Step Down as Vornado's Chief Executive Officer; Steven Roth, the Company's Chairman, Appointed as Chief Executive Officer" (Press release). Vornado Realty Trust. February 27, 2013 – viaBusiness Wire.
  20. ^"Vornado Announces Completion of Spin-Off of Urban Edge Properties" (Press release). Vornado Realty Trust. January 15, 2015 – via Business Wire.
  21. ^"JBG SMITH Properties Announces Completion of Its Spin-Off From Vornado Realty Trust and Its Combination With The JBG Companies" (Press release). Vornado Realty Trust. July 18, 2017 – viaPR Newswire.
  22. ^Alexander, Dan (October 16, 2020)."Donald Trump Has At Least $1 Billion In Debt, More Than Twice The Amount He Suggested".Forbes.

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