Signature Acquisitions recently announced a strong third quarter performance, completing 71,000 square feet of new leases, expansions, and renewals across its portfolio.
The company executed a total of 14 transactions from July to September 2025 in 10 of its commercial properties. New leases and expansions comprised 55,000 square feet of the total, with renewals accounting for the remaining 16,000 square feet.
Sandy Monaghan, senior vice president at Signature Acquisitions, noted that market conditions are supporting the demand for high-quality suburban spaces.
“The anticipated decline in interest rates is supporting economic growth, and the strength of the business environment has helped drive steady leasing across our portfolio,” Monaghan said. “As firms seeking out new locations have prioritized convenience and quality in their work environments, we’ve reaped the benefits of the demand for well-located, amenity-rich office space.”
Leasing highlights across key markets
The leasing activity was robust across both the New Jersey and New York segments of the portfolio:
- Long Island, NY: At Hauppauge Office Park in Suffolk County, Signature completed three deals, including an expansion with AnnieMac, a new lease with Grace Industries, and a renewal with Teal Kitchen.
- Cranford, NJ: The firm, which is headquartered in Cranford, signed an expansion with SeidenFreed at 20 Commerce Drive, and renewals with Bayada Health and Rohlig USA at 6 Commerce Drive and 20 Commerce Drive, respectively.
- Parsippany and Cranford, NJ: Bierman Autism Centers, a provider of therapy services for children with autism, signed two new leases with Signature, one at Waterview Plaza in Parsippany and one at 65 Jackson Drive in Cranford.
- Secaucus, NJ: The New Jersey Education Association secured a new lease at 500 Plaza Drive.
- Clark, NJ: New lease activity included Lavinstar and a renewal with Allstate at 100 Walnut Avenue.
“We’re encouraged by the sustained leasing activity across our portfolio and the continued strength of these suburban office markets,” Monaghan concluded.
