There is at least one real winner from Lehman Brothers’ stunning bankruptcy.

Magazine publisher Hachette Filipacchi is close to landing at 1271 Avenue of the Americas, getting about 132,000 square feet that had previously been inhabited by Lehman. The deal would mean Hachette leaves its 263,010 feet at Paramount’s 1633 Broadway for smaller digs.

Rival magazine publisher Time Inc. previously subleased the space to Lehman, which rejected the lease in bankruptcy court.

Studley’s CoStar marketing brochures show the three floors just below the top of the 48-story building, which is owned by Rockefeller Group Development, were virtually brand new and completely redone for about $200 per foot.

Hachette’s exhaustive search was led by Fred Trump and Mark Weiss at Newmark Knight Frank, while Time Inc. was repped by Howard Nottingham, David Goldstein, Greg Taubin and Brian McKinney of Studley.

No one returned calls for comment.

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Hachette’s space is among those that are up for grabs at 1633 Broadway, where Deloitte is also expected to vacate for a large consolidation elsewhere in the city.

Cable network A&E is among those entertaining space at 1633, as it’s in the market with Bob Alexander of CB Richard Ellis for a 350,000 foot assignment.

A&E has about half of that now at 235 E. 45th St.

The cable company also has eyed the Empire State Building and Worldwide Plaza.

No comments all around.

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While we cheer on Gang Green, the National Football League may be punting down the block.

According to CoStar Group, the NFL is currently huddled in 111,672 feet at 280 Park Avenue. That former Bankers Trust Building is now owned by Broadway Partners with Investcorp.

But a search is on, led by Franklin Speyer at Cushman & Wakefield, and savvy Bill Rudin is said to be wooing the league toward the Rudin Organization’s 345 Park Avenue.

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City records finally reveal New York University paid Forbes Media $65 million for its Greenwich Village headquarters at 60 Fifth Avenue.

As we and Post colleague Keith Kelly previously reported — and Forbes denied — a deal had been in the works for $55 million with a local developer but tanked after our report. The building is listed with the National Historic Trust which limits redevelop ment.

Not included in the deal was the magnificent townhouse next door at 11 W. 12th St., which the late Mal colm Forbes used when he was in town and is now used by the Forbes brothers for company entertaining.

Forbes may deny it, but real estate sources say the townhouse will likely go on the market, too.

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