NEW YORK CITY — NYC Health + Hospitals has signed a 25-year, $758 million lease agreement with GFP Real Estate for 525,000 square feet of office space at 50 Water Street in Manhattan. With the lease transaction, NYC Health + Hospitals becomes the first major tenant that will occupy the GFP office complex at the building formerly known as 7 Hanover Square. The agreement enables the public health system to consolidate multiple administrative office sites into one Lower Manhattan campus. Newmark Knight Frank brokered the transaction on behalf of NYC Health + Hospitals.
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. — CBRE has negotiated the $13.3 million sale of a 60,000-square-foot office building in Springfield. Located at 966 South Springfield Ave., the property currently serves as the national headquarters for the watch and jewelry divisions of LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE, a French multinational luxury goods conglomerate headquartered in Paris. Charles Berger, Elli Klapper and Mark Silverman of CBRE represented the seller, a tenancy-in-common, in the transaction. The buyer was a private investor in a 1031 exchange.
PORTLAND, ORE. — HFF has arranged $96.5 million in financing for the development of 100 Columbia, a high-rise multifamily community located in Portland’s central business district. Alamo Manhattan, the developer, received a four-year construction loan through PCCP for the project. Situated on a 0.9-acre site, 100 Columbia will feature 348 apartments in a mix of studio, one- and two-bedroom layouts, averaging 817 square feet. The 20-story development will include premium interior finishes and community amenities, including a 15,000-square-foot sixth-floor amenity terrace and a 20th-floor rooftop resident lounge with an observation deck with views of the downtown skyline, Mount Hood and the Willamette River. Slated for completion in 2020, the community will also feature a 16th-floor terrace and 15,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space. GBD Architects is providing architectural services for the development. Mark Erland, Matt Benson and Charlie Watson of HFF secured the financing for the borrower.
RICHMOND, CALIF. — Denver-based Black Creek Group has acquired an approximately 30-acre land site, located at 500 Pittsburg Ave. in Richmond, for an undisclosed price. Commonly referred to as Parkway Logistics Center, the developable land offers access to Interstates 580 and 80 and the San Rafael-Richmond Bridge, and has close proximity to the Port of Oakland and San Francisco Bay Area. Black Creek Group has received approval for the construction of a 482,000-square-foot, Class A distribution facility, divisible up to four tenants, for the site. The cross-docked warehouse will feature 36-foot minimum clear heights, 75 dock-high doors, 12 grade-level doors, an ESFR sprinkler system, trailer parking and 534 parking spaces. Construction is slated to begin the second half of 2019. Todd Severson and Bruce Bauer of Colliers International represented the buyer and undisclosed seller in the deal.
CITY OF INDUSTRY, CALIF. — TheoPacific has sold an industrial facility, located at 14421-14441 Bonelli St. in City of Industry. Rexford Industrial Realty acquired the property for $19.5 million. Rustin Mork and Danny Reaume of Realty Advisory Group represented the buyer and seller in the transaction. At the time of sale, the 148,740-square-foot property was fully leased.
SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. — Brixmor Property Group has completed the sale of San Bernardino Target Center, a shopping center located at 499 W. Orange Show Road in San Bernardino. International Properties Holdings Group acquired the 143,082-square-foot asset for an undisclosed price. A 105,565-square-foot Target and a 37,367-square-foot Big Lots anchor the property, which was fully occupied at the time of sale. Dixie Walker and Charley Simpson of Cushman & Wakefield represented the seller in the transaction.
LONE TREE, COLO. — Legend Investment Group, a division of Legend Partners, has arranged the purchase of Bridge Center, a mixed-use retail and office property located at 9233 Park Meadow Drive in Lone Tree. A local real estate investment group acquired the property for $6.1 million, or $215 per square foot. At the time of sale, the 28,325-square-foot property was 98 percent occupied by a variety of tenants, including Panera Bread, Office Evolution and RE/MAX. The property was built in 1999 and renovated in 2003. The name of the seller was not released.
ROBBINSVILLE, N.J. — LBA Logistics has acquired a single-tenant warehouse and manufacturing facility in Robbinsville for $13.5 million. Located at 8 Applegate Drive, the 30-acre property was built in 2001 and includes six loading docks and a drive-in door. The facility is currently fully occupied by adhesive manufacturing company Nordson. John Plower of JLL Capital Markets represented the seller, HB4 LLC, in the transaction.
WORCESTER, MASS. — Marcus & Millichap has arranged the sale of a nine-unit apartment building in Worcester. The property sold for $710,000. Located at 148-152 Millbury St., the three-story property was built in 1920. Matthew Pierce of Marcus & Millichap’s Boston office represented the seller, a private investor, in the transaction. The buyer was also a private investor. The 11,505-square-foot building also includes ground-floor retail that is currently occupied by Three G’s Sportsbar.
Editor’s Note: This story has been updated to reflect new developments. HOFFMAN ESTATES, ILL. — Sears Holdings Corp. (NASDAQ: SHLDQ) has reached a temporary deal to avoid liquidation and keep 425 of its stores open, according to media sources. After it was widely speculated that Sears Chairman Eddie Lampert’s $4.4 billion bid to save the company would be rejected, representatives of Sears agreed Tuesday to a revised bid from Lampert’s hedge fund, ESL Investments, that gives the 126-year-old company another small shot at survival. Liquidation remains a possibility for Sears. According to USA Today, ESL Investments has until 4 p.m. Wednesday to come up with a $120 million deposit to keep the deal alive. In addition, the company’s assets will be auctioned off on Monday, Jan. 14. The original bid by Lampert, the man behind the retailer’s merge with Kmart in the 2000s, would have theoretically saved 50,000 of the retail chain’s 68,000 jobs nationwide, per the network. CNBC reported that Hoffman Estates-based Sears considered the bid by Lampert’s hedge fund, ESL Investments, to be insufficient, particularly with regard to covering fees and payments owed to vendors. In October 2018, Sears filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after it failed to …