LOS ANGELES — An affiliate of Optimus Properties has completed the sale of an office building located at 864 S. Robertson Blvd. in West Los Angeles. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. Originally built in 1956 and renovated in the 1980s, the 16,000-square-foot property features three floors, parking and several rooftop patios. Optimus completed improvements on the interior and exterior, including modernization of the entrance, lobby, common areas and new, ADA-compliant bathrooms.
PHOENIX — Del Mar Ventures Group has acquired Campbell Crossing, an infill retail center located at 4514 N. 16th St. in Phoenix. MCK Realty sold the property for $2.5 million, or $105.37 per square foot. The 1980s-vintage asset features 23,725 square feet across with 15 suites, with five tenants currently in place. Del Mar Ventures plans to remodel the property and change the tenant mix. The firm plans to reposition Campbell Crossing as a high-end retail destination by updating and modernizing building exteriors and interiors and installing high-quality tenants. Jerry Jacobs and David Guido of Newmark Knight Frank represented the buyer in the transaction.
SHELBYVILLE, IND. — Greenleaf Foods SPC has selected Shelbyville as the location for a new plant-based protein foods production facility. The company says it will invest $310 million in the new plant and create as many as 460 jobs by the end of 2022. The 230,000-square-foot facility will double Greenleaf’s production capacity. Greenleaf has not yet selected a general contractor for the build-to-suit project. Incentives from the city and Shelby County totaled $2.5 million. The state offered up to $5 million in conditional tax credits and as much as $1 million in training grants based on job creation plans. The state also offered up to $1.25 million from the Industrial Development Grant Fund. Greenleaf makes foods under the Lightlife Foods and Field Roast Grain Meat Co. brands. The company is a wholly owned subsidiary of Toronto-based Maple Leaf Foods Inc. Established in 2018, Greenleaf is headquartered in Chicago and currently operates facilities in Seattle and Turner Falls, Mass.
CINCINNATI AND DAYTON, OHIO — KeyBank Community Development Lending & Investment has provided a total of $29.9 million in construction financing for three affordable housing properties in Ohio. KeyBank provided a $9.9 million loan for the construction of Omega Senior Lofts, an 81-unit seniors independent living facility in Dayton. MVAH Partners is the developer. KeyBank also provided a $10.9 million construction loan for Commons at South Cumminsville, an 80-unit property in Cincinnati. Upon completion, 60 of the units will be reserved for individuals who meet the HUD definition of chronically homeless with the remaining 20 units targeting low-income residents with sensory or mobility impairments. All units at the property will benefit from 20-year Section 8 vouchers, enabling tenants to pay no more than 30 percent of their incomes toward rent. Lastly, KeyBank provided a $7.9 million construction loan and a $1.2 million Federal Home Loan Bank community investment program loan to Episcopal Retirement Services for the rehabilitation of Madison Villa, a 93-unit, age-restricted Section 8 property in Cincinnati. The Model Group is the project partner.
BOLINGBROOK, ILL. — Old World Industries has signed a 354,400-square-foot industrial lease to fully occupy Crossroads Parkway 605 in Bolingbrook. Duke Realty owns the building, which is located at 605 West Crossroads Parkway. Old World Industries is an automotive and chemical company. Britt Casey of Cushman & Wakefield represented the tenant in the lease transaction. Jeff Fischer and John Whitehead of NAI Hiffman represented Duke.
PLYMOUTH, IND. — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the sale of Discount Storage in Plymouth for $3.4 million. The 373-unit, 45,400-square-foot self-storage property is located at 16220 Lincoln Highway. Constructed in 2016, the facility features 272 non-climate-controlled units, 88 climate-controlled units, surveillance cameras and outside parking. Sean Delaney of Marcus & Millichap represented the buyer and seller. Josh Caruana assisted on the transaction as the broker of record in Indiana.
BELTON, MO. — Raising Cane Restaurants LLC has received approval from the Belton Planning Commission to build a 3,160-square-foot restaurant near I-49 in Belton. The $1.5 million development will consist of a one-story drive-thru restaurant on a 1.7-acre lot at 1599 E. North Ave. The Raising Cane’s Chicken Fingers restaurant will include an indoor dining room with 80 seats, a covered outdoor area with 25 seats and 36 parking spaces. PM Design Group is the architect and Premier Design Group is the project engineer. The restaurant is slated for a 2020 opening.
NEW YORK CITY — Bank OZK has provided a $95 million construction loan for an 85,000-square-foot, 15-story mixed-use condominium development on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Located at 150 E. 78th St., the project will include 25 condominium units as well as several thousand square feet of ground-floor retail space. Bank OZK provided the financing to Midwood Investment & Development and EJS Real Estate. Terms of the financing were not disclosed. The developer plans to break ground on the project this summer.
WOODBURY, N.J. — Starkman Realty Group has negotiated the $6 million sale of Woodbury Manor Apartments, an 80-unit apartment community in Woodbury. Located at 546 Lafayette Ave., the property consists of all two-bedroom townhouse-style units. Jason Starkman of Starkman Realty represented the buyer, Olive Tree Management, in the transaction. The seller was a New York City-based investment group that had owned the property for 35 years.
BOSTON — Cornerstone Realty Capital has arranged a $3 million loan for the refinancing of a multifamily portfolio in Boston. The nine-unit portfolio includes a six one-bedroom, one two-bedroom, one three-bedroom and one five-bedroom unit. All units feature open floor plans, hardwood floors, stainless steel appliances and onsite laundry. Andrew Saccone of Cornerstone secured the financing on behalf of the undisclosed borrower. The lender was not disclosed. Terms of the financing included a fixed interest rate with a 30-year amortization schedule.
