Choyce Peterson Negotiates Office Space Expansion for WTP Advisors; WTP Advisors Continues Growth within the Same Building

 

WTP Advisors HQStamford, CT, May 31, '11 -- Choyce Peterson, Inc., (www.choycepeterson.com), a commercial real estate brokerage and consulting firm, today announced the completion of lease negotiations for WTP Advisors (www.wtpadvisors.com), a tax and business services firm focused on complex quantitative solutions. The expansion represents the fourth time the company has chosen the commercial real estate broker since 2008 and the third time they have expanded their headquarters, now more than 15,000 square feet, at White Plains Plaza, One North Broadway in White Plains, NY. The lead broker for Choyce Peterson was John Hannigan.   

 

WTP Advisors has become an international firm with locations in Europe and Asia as well as eight offices in the United States; their current White Plains site will support 45 staff. The company was especially pleased with the exterior signage secured by Choyce Peterson, with a prominent placard promoting the company at the plaza level of the building. 


 Mr. Hannigan said, “We were pleased to once again represent WTP Advisors as they continue their growth and expansion at their headquarters in Westchester County, as one of the few companies expanding in the region. We also think their return to Choyce Peterson again and again speaks volumes about our core values: experience, integrity, effort and intelligence.”

 

Ian Boccaccio, Partner and Co-Founder of WTP Advisors, added, “Choyce Peterson is a very nimble organization, and they have always been there to guide us to the next level. As we grow, they have added key players to the real estate team such as a space designer and real estate attorney.” 

 

By staying in the same building, WTP Advisors will benefit from unique amenities including continued use of a shuttle to the train station, a modern lobby with a shared conference room and a popular ground-floor retail store. They will also maximize staff retention by retaining the same commute.

 

The landlord, Heyman Properties, was represented by Larry Ruggieri and Glenn Walsh of Cushman & Wakefield.