MESQUITE, TEXAS — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the sale of Oates Creek, a 280-unit multifamily community in Mesquite, an eastern suburb of Dallas. Built in 1984, the Class B property recently underwent $2.2 million in capital improvements that upgraded 50 percent of the unit interiors. Nick Fluellen and Bard Hoover of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller and procured the buyer, both of which requested anonymity.
HOUSTON — SSR Holdings LLC has sold a 46,250-square-foot industrial building located at 1414 Sakowitz St. in Houston. According to LoopNet Inc., the property was built in 1974. Robert McGee and Chase Cribbs of Lee & Associates represented SSR Holdings in the deal. Brandon Wuntch, also of Lee & Associates, represented the buyer, PDFE Vinyl LLC.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS — Caregiver Inc. has signed a 22,511-square-foot office lease at 4800 Overton Plaza in southwest Fort Worth that will serve as the company’s new headquarters. Pat McDowell and David Berzina of JLL represented Caregiver Inc. in the lease negotiations. Kirk Kelly of Transwestern represented the undisclosed landlord.
WESTMONT, ILL. — A joint venture between a fund managed by DRA Advisors LLC and Marquette Cos. has acquired Westmont Village Apartments, a 558-unit apartment community in Westmont, about 20 miles west of Chicago. The purchase price was not disclosed. The property consists of 31 buildings. Units average 1,100 square feet. The seller, Long Wharf Capital LLC, recently completed unit renovations and constructed a new resident clubhouse with a fitness center, outdoor swimming pool, dog park and picnic area. Kevin Girard, Marty O’Connell, Sean Fogarty and Wick Kirby of HFF represented the seller.
PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KAN. — Tutera Senior Living & Health has completed construction of Mission Chateau Senior Living Community in Prairie Village, just south of Kansas City. Development costs for the 214,800-square-foot, 18.4-acre development were estimated at $55 million. The community features 22 independent living villas, 121 independent living apartments, 40 assisted living units and 40 memory care units. Other offerings include on-site home healthcare and several Tutera rehabilitation and skilled nursing facilities nearby. Tutera has also teamed up with 20/20 Fitness in Prairie Village to offer residents wellness services. Partners on the project included interior design firm studioSIX5, engineering firm BHC Rhodes, Nearing Staats Prelogar & Jones Architects and Luke Draily Construction Co.
CHICAGO — First Logistics, a third-party logistics company, has signed a 331,059-square-foot industrial lease in Chicago. The Illinois-based company is expanding from its current facility in Alsip and will occupy the new space immediately. Located at 2075 W. 43rd St., the speculative development spans 633,057 square feet and features a clear height of 32 feet. Known as Marina Crossings, the rail-served property is situated on 35 acres. Larry Goldwasser, Jason West, Colin Green, Matt Cowie and Michelle Maguire of Cushman and Wakefield represented the landlord, Marina Crossings Owner LLC, a joint venture between MAT Limited Partnership and institutional investors advised by J.P. Morgan Asset Management. Larry Hanley of Midwest Commercial Real Estate represented the tenant.
CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. — Podolsky Circle CORFAC International has arranged the sale of 300 Millennium Drive in Crystal Lake for $8 million. The 92,453-square-foot industrial building is fully leased. It features a clear height of 21 feet, three truck docks, three drive-in doors and office space. Alissa Adler, John Homsher, Paul Tesdal and Stephen Podolsky represented the buyer, MR Michigan LLC. A local investor purchased the asset.
COLUMBUS, OHIO — Hertz Investment Group, owner of 65 East State, has planned a $2.5 million renovation of the 26-story office building in Columbus. Additions include an 80-person conference room and a café area. The lobby will receive updated lighting, new seating areas, new artwork and an electronic directory. The existing locker rooms will be remodeled and updated to support the new fitness center. The landscaping, signage and outdoor patio will be updated as well. Andy Jameson and Dan Dunsmoor of Colliers International handle leasing for the 494,488-square-foot property.
SACHSE, TEXAS — PMB Capital Investments, a Dallas-based development and investment firm, will develop The Station, a $250 million mixed-use destination that will be located in Sachse, a northeastern suburb of Dallas. The Station will be situated on 119 acres along President George Bush Turnpike between Miles and Merritt roads. Plans currently call for approximately 400,000 square feet of commercial and retail space, as well as 600 apartments and 250 single-family homes. The commercial space will be marketed to restaurant, office and entertainment users. The project will also require significant investment in the surrounding infrastructure as well as improvements to nearby Heritage Park, a 34-acre public space. The park will ultimately feature an amphitheater, a boardwalk, children’s play areas and surrounding nature trails. “We’ve worked with the city for more than a year on a creative financing structure that would ensure each parcel would be ‘shovel-ready’ at the outset and positioned to take advantage of market opportunities as they arise,” says Taylor Baird, partner at PMB Capital. PMB Capital, which acquired the land for the project in October 2018, has partnered with the City of Sachse to fund work on the infrastructure and Heritage Park. Marty Neilon of CBRE represented the …
When real estate professionals think of the New Orleans industrial market, oil companies, the Port of New Orleans (recently rebranded Port NOLA) and distribution companies come to mind. That thought is currently undergoing an evolution. The historically industrial areas of New Orleans are being absorbed seemingly daily by an insurgence of retail and entertainment-based business. As traditional retail in American shopping and strip malls is on the decline, developers are rushing to buy warehouses for physical entertainment and non-traditional uses. Port NOLA used to be home strictly to cargo ships and tankers, but is now expanding to fill the need of cruise ships. Norwegian, Carnival and the newly announced Viking Cruise lines all now use it as a docking port. The $2 billion port master plan encompasses the growth needs of the cruise ships, as well as the recently announced deepening of the Mississippi River’s main channel to 50 feet. However, Tchoupitoulas Street warehouses that once served the port are being turned into cross-training gyms and breweries. High-profile industrial properties are in huge demand. Drive Shack, a competitor of popular Topgolf, is developing a $29 million venue at the old Times-Picayune newspaper site owned by Howard Investors LLC, which is …
