for sale again in 2011, they sought $240 million. The 2011 sale offering also failed to draw any bids. In 2013, Tribeca Associates and Meadow Partners purchased a leasehold for the land underneath the tower for $65 million from the Dalloul family's American Properties. At the time, the southern side of 42nd Street had been redeveloped, and 80 percent of the building was leased. Subsequently, Tribeca Associates and Meadow Partners announced a $25 million renovation by Fogarty Finger Architects which would restore the ground-level arches on 42nd Street and add a double-height lobby. China Vanke bought a controlling ownership stake in the tower itself in 2015 for $125 million; by then, the building was 40 percent leased. In addition, the masonry and copper lanterns were repaired between 2012 and 2016. The rear facade on 41st Street was not significantly upgraded, serving as the entrance for coworking space operated by WeWork. The company had signed a lease for on the fifth through eighth floors, about a quarter of the building, in 2017. Shortly afterward, Fogarty Finger presented plans to the LPC to renovate the storefronts on 41st Street. In conjunction with this work, in 2020, Club Nebula signed a lease for the ground-level space, replacing a pizza shop. The nightclub opened in November 2021 with space on the ground and mezzanine levels along 41st Street. Media company Future plc also leased space at the building in 2021. Impact The tallest building in Midtown Manhattan when completed, the Bush Tower signified the movement of the Manhattan business district to Midtown. The Bush Terminal Company, in a promotional material published shortly after the building's completion, described it as "the most imposing structure in the neighborhood [...] design, construction and finish immediately stamp it". Upon the Bush Tower's completion, The New York Herald called it a "world's fair in a skyscraper", and Literary Digest magazine dubbed it "a watch-tower of industry". The sentiment was repeated by David W. Dunlap for The New York Times, who described the building in 2015 as an attempt to create a trade center in Times Square, "long before the World Trade Center rose downtown". Furthermore, in 1918 Architecture and Building magazine characterized the tower as a symbol of recovery after World War I: Begun before America's part in the great war and the consequences of it were fully grasped, it is only the beginning of that effort which must