RENO, NEV. — Propero Seniors Housing Equity Fund III has partnered with Mission Senior Living to fund the construction of Mission Mountain Vista, a 130-unit independent living community in Reno. A combination of equity provided by Propero and a bank loan funded the $22 million construction project. The Propero structure offered Mission Senior Living an equity solution that minimized the amount of upfront capital and provided a clear path to ownership. Chris Mauger led the transaction for Propero and Grant Goodman was the lead for Lancaster Pollard Mortgage Co., a division of ORIX Real Estate Capital.
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ALBUQUERQUE — Hodges Ward Elliott (HWE) has arranged the sale of DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Albuquerque Downtown, located at 201 Marquetta Ave. NW in Albuquerque. AWH Partners acquired the hotel for an undisclosed price. Connected to the recently renovated Albuquerque Convention Center, the hotel features 295 guest rooms and more than 8,100 square feet of meeting space. Additionally, the property has undergone more than $8.3 million in capital improvements since 2015. Michael DiPrima, Rick Rush and Diana Simpson of HWE’s Los Angeles team represented the undisclosed seller, while Lawrence Britvan, also of HWE, advised the buyer on acquisition financing.
Advocacy Development Partners Breaks Ground on 32-Unit Memory Care Community in San Dimas, California
by Amy Works
SAN DIMAS, CALIF. — Advocacy Development Partners has broken ground on The Terraces at Via Verde, a 32-unit memory care community in San Dimas, a city in the San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County. The project is scheduled to open in early fall 2020. Upon opening it will be the only standalone memory care community in the San Dimas area, according to the developers. The community will be split into two 15,000-square-foot neighborhoods with 16 suites each, all located on 1.2 acres near parks and shopping centers. Frontier Management will operate the community upon completion. Irwin Partners Architects designed the project, with PacifiCore Construction serving as general contractor and Conley Design handling interiors. Fremont Bank, which recently announced an expansion of its seniors housing lending platform, is providing the construction and bridge financing for the project.
PORTLAND, ORE. — Marcus & Millichap has arranged the sale of a restaurant property located at 704 NW 21st Ave. in Portland. A limited liability company sold the asset to a private investor for $1.2 million in an off-market transaction. Bhuna, a fast-casual Indian restaurant, occupies the 1,878-square-foot property on a net-leased basis. Joseph Blatner and Scott Logan of Marcus & Millichap’s Portland office represented the seller. Michael Shall, also of Marcus & Millichap, represented the buyer in the deal. Neither party was disclosed.
RALEIGH, N.C. — The Fallon Company, a Boston-based developer specializing in urban mixed-use projects, has unveiled plans for Raleigh Crossing, a new development spanning 1.8 acres in the state capital. Named for its location at the convergence of four city districts, Raleigh Crossing will feature four distinct uses. Preliminary plans call for 280,000 square feet of Class A office space, 18,000 square feet of retail space, a 165-room hotel and a 135-unit apartment community. The project will also include an outdoor amenity terrace with space for communal events. Sidewalks will also be expanded to accommodate a heavier volume of foot traffic. Fallon expects to break ground in September on Phase I of the project, which will deliver a commercial tower at 301 Hillsborough St. That building will house the 280,000 square feet of office space, as well as 12,500 square feet of retail space and a fitness center. The hotel and residential components, as well as the remaining 7,000 square feet of retail space, will comprise Phase II. Duda | Paine Architects is designing the project. CBRE is handling preleasing of the retail space, which is underway. Pendo, a provider of cloud and software solutions, plans to relocate its corporate …
Community Involvement is Necessary for Successful Mixed-Use Projects, Says InterFace Panel
by John Nelson
It’s not just a good idea for real estate developers to engage the surrounding community as part of their due diligence: It’s essential. While on stage at the close of the InterFace Southeast Mixed-Use conference, some of the Southeast’s most prolific mixed-use developers and owners say community involvement can be the difference between success and failure. “Nowadays, if you want a successful mixed-use project, you have to get in deep with the community and all the stakeholders — whether it’s adjacent landowners, homeowners associations, NPUs [neighborhood planning units] or local architecture committees,” said Jeff Garrison, development partner at S.J. Collins Enterprises, an Atlanta-based commercial real estate developer. “We conducted 50 meetings for The Interlock project before we even submitted for zoning. It’s overboard, but that’s what makes it successful.” The Interlock is an upcoming $450 million mixed-use development in Atlanta’s popular West Midtown district. S.J. Collins recently inked WeWork to lease three stories of its office tower, which will also have Georgia Tech as an anchor. Garrison says that the project’s 145-room Marriott Tribute Portfolio hotel was a direct result of feedback that his team heard from the community. “We didn’t have a hotel in our original design,” said Garrison. …
Phoenix is known for its strength as a logistics and distribution market. This is particularly true in the Southwest Valley, which has become the poster child for all that makes Phoenix industrial space great: strong population growth, a deep and qualified workforce, an abundance of land and building opportunities, and a lower-cost, business-friendly regulatory environment. As of the second quarter, these benefits helped the Southwest Valley emerge as No. 1 in the nation for industrial prospects looking for space (based on interest from at least 83 tenants with a maximum requirement of more than 30 million square feet). These prospects include national and regional distribution centers, third-party distribution providers, major ecommerce users, and a robust food and beverage sector led by companies like Fairlife Dairy, UFI, Ferrara Candy and Red Bull. It also comes from the reshoring of manufacturing from organizations like Hutamaki, Ball Enclosure and Anderson Windows. Data centers continue to flock to Phoenix as well, purchasing about 2,000 acres over the past 24 months and positioning the Valley among the nation’s top five U.S. data center markets. Data center interests like Microsoft, Vantage Data and Google have selected Phoenix for its low natural disaster risk, ample affordable land …
Brennan Investment Breaks Ground on 954,111 SF Speculative Industrial Park Near Denver
by Alex Patton
COMMERCE CITY, COLO. — Brennan Investment Group, a Chicago-based developer, has broken ground on Colorado Logistic Park, a speculative industrial development consisting of five buildings totaling 954,311 square feet. The property is located in Commerce City, a northeastern suburb of Denver. Brennan and New York Life Real Estate Investors, on behalf of an institutional client, formed a joint venture to acquire, construct and lease the project. Brennan has started Phase I of the construction, which consists of three Class A industrial buildings totaling approximately 558,000 square feet. The buildings will feature 36-foot clear heights. The development is situated on approximately 61 acres, close to the intersection of Interstate 76 and E-470. The location provides direct access to Interstate 80, a major Midwestern distribution line. “Colorado Logistics Park will feature Class A distribution buildings for tenants in the Denver area that require close connectivity to their supply chain and access to workforce labor,” says Brian Roach, managing principal at Brennan. “The park’s proximity to the Denver metro area will provide users with lower transportation costs and faster delivery times to customers.” Brennan purchased the property in November 2018. Roach noted at the time that the location was chosen for its close proximity to transportation routes as well as …
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — TerraCap Management LLC has acquired Resource Square I, II and V for $59.3 million. The three properties are located within the Resource Square office campus and total 337,611 square feet. The property is located near Interstates 85, 77 and 485, as well as Charlotte’s LYNX Light Rail Blue Line. Patrick Gildea of CBRE represented the seller, The Dilweg Cos., in the transaction. IberiaBank provided TerraCap with an undisclosed amount of acquisition financing for the deal.
American Commercial Realty Purchases 198,741 SF Shopping Center in Hampton Roads Region
by Alex Tostado
CHESAPEAKE, VA. — American Commercial Realty Corp. (ACR) has purchased Crossroads at Chesapeake Square, a 198,741-square-foot shopping center in Chesapeake. Ross Dress for Less, Aldi, Best Buy and Old Navy anchor the center. The Hampton Roads property was built in 1991 with Walmart as its anchor. Walmart relocated in 2005, making room for a new tenant mix. This is ACR’s first purchase in Virginia. Virginia Beach-based Divaris Real Estate will manage the leasing for the center.