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Real Estate

Hugo Boss benefits from sagging retail rents in Soho

Sagging rents in Soho just paid off for fashion house Hugo Boss.

The German suit seller is moving from its current digs at 555 Broadway to a bigger space up the block where it will reopen in the Spring of 2020, sources told The Post.

The move comes as the lease on Hugo Boss’s current 6,600-square-foot store was getting set to expire with no apparent plans by the retailer to renew — raising concerns that Soho could lose its business to another neighborhood.

“It’s big news that they are staying in Soho and moving to a better corner,” said one person familiar with the deal who was not authorized to speak. “There was a lot of skepticism as to whether they would stay in Soho or leave the market entirely because their own space has been marketed for over a year.”

The opportunity to upgrade opened up at 568-578 Broadway on the northeast corner of Prince Street after the owners of the Prince Building finally gave up on plans to lease a much larger space of 19,250 square feet at an asking rent of $10 million per year.

That space had been occupied by Armani Exchange for 25 years before Artists & Fleas took over for the last two years before closing over the summer.

But the owner was unable to fetch $10 million a year at a time at a time when the average asking rents along Broadway in Soho declined 12 percent to $491 per foot just since last fall, according to the latest Real Estate Board of New York retail report. The average asking rent had peaked at $971 in the spring of 2015.

So rather than keep the space empty, the owner agreed to divide it, giving Hugo Boss 7,000 square feet, including 5,000 square feet on a ground floor with 18-foot high ceilings and 2,000 square feet on the lower level.

The asking rent was $700 per foot for the ground and $150 per foot for the lower level.

The remaining 4,000 square-foot space on the ground plus lower level and sub-cellar space is being marketed for $3 million.

Bob Gibson and Davie Berke of JLL represented the tenant while the ownership group of Aurora Capital, Allied Partners and A&H Acquisitions was represented by Aurora.

The bad news for Broadway: The fashion house’s current space at nearby 555 Broadway is still for rent.

The companies declined comment or could not be reached.