Andrew Mathias: Sure, Tony. I mean, that’s a unique asset because we have fixed-rate financing there that’s very much in the money, if you will, very attractive fixed rate financing. And we’re expecting a range of returns there in the low teens type levered IRRs. And I think that type of return is a very attractive relative return for an asset of that quality without — with in-place financing in place. It’s part of the reason we’re confident we got a good buy on the resolution, if you will. We took it over at an attractive price, and we’re confident we’ll be able to find partners to come into the equity there with us.
Anthony Paolone: Got it. Okay. And then just one quick one, I guess, for Matt. On One Vanderbilt, can you give us the fourth quarter cash and GAAP NOI contributions to try to think about where that was relative to the kind of stabilized level you’re getting to?
Matthew DiLiberto: Sure. For — spare me one second. Like when you have detailed questions, Tony, makes me look for stuff quickly. GAAP, our share, about $27 million cash $16 million. That’s our share fourth quarter.
Operator: Our next question comment comes from the line of Ronald Kamdem from Morgan Stanley.
Ronald Kamdem: Just going back to the transaction market, number one, just on One Vandy. Just any update there on the 10% JV prospects as well as sort of the $2 billion plus planned for this year, just what’s being marketed, what’s the interest like? Any color there would be helpful.
Andrew Mathias: One Vanderbilt, no update from December. It’s still a goal of this year to get that interest sold. And we’re hopeful to make it happen. The second part of the question, I did not hear here. Can you repeat the second question?
Ronald Kamdem: Yes. Just of dispositions for this year. I think some had already been marketed or in the process of being marketed. Just where are we in that process? What kind of interest are you seeing there?
Matthew DiLiberto: The biggest component of that is $245 million, which I think we’ve covered at length so far…
Andrew Mathias: Seven days in the markets
Matthew DiLiberto: Seven days in the market, 121 Green went to contract. We announced that in the release last night. That’s a component of it, and we have a couple more assets that are out to market or will be shortly. So I think as Andrew said in his commentary earlier, we’re trying to make a lot of headway on that plan in the first half of the year, and we’re doing a admirable job on plan with that strategy.
Marc Holliday: Yes. I would just — there was some comment about has been in the — I mean, it has been in the market. This is — these are all pretty fresh initiatives, some of which we haven’t begun yet. I mean we give a plan in December that covers a 12.5 month period, there were certain disposition plans that we’ll be bringing to market spring and by summer. There are some, as Andrew mentioned, we’re currently underway with, all of which are pretty fresh, all of which we’ve reiterated a couple of times on the call where we’re standing by the guidance and it’s not an easy market. It’s never an easy market, easier to buy than sell, but we’re pretty good sellers. I think we’ve demonstrated over 25 years as a public company, the ability to monetize more assets than certainly anybody else in our market here in New York.
