CBRE's Erickson Brings 12,000 SF Tenant To One Town Center In Boca

One Town Center continues its successful conversion to a multi-tenant office building with its most recent lease signing.
Kaufman Rossin will be relocating to One Town Center after signing a 12,227 square-foot lease. Michael Erickson, Senior Vice President with CBRE handled the real estate transaction on behalf of building owner MetLife, and Curtis Olschansky of The Olschansky Group, LLC represented the tenant.
“We’re excited to be expanding our Boca Raton office by more than 50% with the upcoming move to One Town Center,” said Scott Berger, CPA, a tax & entrepreneurial services principal and leader of Kaufman Rossin’s Boca Raton practice. “As a top 50 accounting firm in the U.S., we need a location that offers room to expand and one that is easily accessible for our clients in Palm Beach County.”
In the last year, the building has undergone a conversion from a single-use Class A office building to a multi-tenant office building.  Kayne Anderson Real Estate Advisors (KAREA) leased 12,637 square feet and was the first tenant to sign a lease upon the conversion.
“We are especially pleased that the building is drawing interest from prospective tenants both within and outside of the Boca Raton market,” stated Chuck Davis, Director and Head of the MetLife Southeast Regional Office.
One Town Center, formerly known as the Tyco Building, reentered the Boca Raton leasing market with the largest block of Class A office space in the Glades/West Boca submarket.  In addition to amenity upgrades and renovations to the lobby and common areas, the third floor was renovated as a multi-tenant office floor to showcase the building’s flexibility to meet market demand for tenant spaces of all sizes.
“Recent activity has been excellent, as high quality tenants are embracing the opportunity to locate within one of South Florida’s most desirable buildings,” said Michael Erickson, CBRE Senior Vice President. “The renovations and amenities have ensured the building maintains its iconic status.”