DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. — International Speedway Corp. (ISC), a motorsport event promoter and owner/operator of 13 motorsport entertainment facilities, has broken ground on ONE DAYTONA, a 300,000-square-foot mixed-use project in Daytona Beach. The development will be situated across from ISC’s Daytona International Speedway, which is home of the Daytona 500 NASCAR race. Set to open in fall 2017, ONE DAYTONA will feature retail, dining, entertainment and residential space, as well as two hotels. Development costs are estimated to total between $120 million and $150 million. ONE DAYTONA will be anchored by a 67,000-square-foot Bass Pro Shops Outpost and a 12-screen Cobb Theatre. Vertical construction has begun on the movie theater, and Bass Pro Shops will begin construction on its building in the coming weeks. Additionally, ISC has recently executed leases with first-to-market retailers such as Guitar Center, Tervis, It’Sugar, Jeremiah’s Italian Ice and Venetian Nail Spa. “We are very pleased to be announcing these five outstanding tenants,” says Jeff Boerger, vice president of corporate development at ISC. Kansas City, Mo.-based Legacy Development is managing the leasing efforts for ONE DAYTONA. “We are delivering an environment and mix of uses unlike any other in the country,” continues Boerger. Other components at …
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Extended-stay hotels had a very good start to 2016 as they maintained higher growth in revenue per available room (RevPAR) than the overall hotel industry, according to the Highland Group’s First Quarter U.S. Extended Stay Lodging report. Extended-stay demand continues to increase at about 5 percent quarterly, and there appears to be no significant change to that trend on the horizon, according to the report. Occupancy also remains high compared with historic averages and there is more than enough supply growth to accommodate increasing demand, the researchers conclude. However, the accelerating increase in supply is reducing occupancy, and for the first time in more than five years all three extended-stay segments reported a quarterly decline in occupancy. Overall extended-stay occupancy has now declined slightly for four consecutive quarters and is likely to continue declining throughout 2016. At the same time, room revenues are up more than 10 percent and gains in average daily rate (ADR) are strong enough to continue positively impacting RevPAR, which is up 3.5 percent year over year in the extended-stay sector. RevPAR grew at 2.7 percent for the hotel industry overall. There were 397,003 extended-stay hotel rooms open at the end of first quarter 2016, which is an increase of …
The dissolution of The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, better known as A&P, after 156 years in business was not a complete shock — they had, after all, applied for bankruptcy protection once before already this decade. However, the company and its many legacy brands occupied 296 stores in the United States and Canada at the time of liquidation, which meant a seismic shift was bound to occur in those real estate markets. In Northern and Central New Jersey, the resulting repositioning of A&P’s highly-coveted retail properties is proving to be an unexpected positive for a variety of reasons. For one, A&P occupied space in many of their shopping centers for decades, meaning they were paying less than market rent. Landlords are now able to negotiate new deals at higher rents, resulting in an important market correction. This is also an opportunity to reassess the makeup of centers and figure out not only what categories are missing but also what use groups will best drive traffic and stabilize the centers. Owners are able to repurpose the anchor spaces to accommodate smaller users. For example, on Route 35 in Middletown, the former Pathmark has been subdivided into a TJ Maxx …
It’s no longer a secret. Residential housing is one of the biggest stories to hit Cleveland’s central business district in over a quarter century. The only thing more impressive than the long list of residential projects that have been completed over the last five years is an even longer list of residential projects that are either planned or under construction. Despite this prolonged surge in activity, several questions remain, with most centered around the viability and sustainability of this sector. But before we take a look forward, let’s first take a look back. Downtown Cleveland has added approximately 1,700 new rental units over the past five years, with the total residential rental inventory standing at nearly 5,900 units. Last year alone saw 573 new units come on line as the direct result of converting nearly 500,000 square feet of former commercial and office space to residential. But despite this additional inventory, the occupancy rate has increased nearly 2 percent over the last five years, ending 2015 at 97.5 percent. Population surge in CBD The downtown area contains approximately 14,000 residents, a 79 percent increase since 2000, according to a newly released report from the Downtown Cleveland Alliance. The average rent …
Bridgeton Holdings Receives $45M in Acquisition Financing for Office Tower in San Francisco
by Nellie Day
SAN FRANCISCO — Bridgeton Holdings has received a $45 million loan to acquire 995 Market St., a 15-story office tower in San Francisco. The company purchased the 91,300-square-foot tower for $62 million. The office portion of the tower is occupied by WeWork and a nonprofit group. It also includes ground-floor retail that is fully leased to CVS. The property is situated in the Mid-Market neighborhood, which is also home to Twitter, Uber and Spotify. Jordan Ray, Ari Hirt, Steven Buchwald and Alex Draganiuk of Mission Capital Advisors arranged the non-recourse loan.
LOS ANGELES — An affiliate of Brooks Street has obtained a total of $9.8 million in financing to acquire a 1.2-acre land parcel in Los Angeles’ Koreatown neighborhood. The Newport Beach-based developer obtained entitlements for 166 apartment units and 5,000 square feet of retail. West Bay Capital LLC arranged the financing. The funds consist of a $5 million loan secured by a second deed of trust, as well as a $4.8 million senior loan that was placed with a capital partner. Both loans fetaure six-month terms and six-month extension periods.
ORO VALLEY, ARIZ. — Nonprofit owner/operator La Posada and architecture firm three: living architecture have unveiled plans for Nakoma Sky, a 268-unit independent living, assisted living and memory care community in Oro Valley, just north of Tucson. The community will be a resort-style complex situated on 79 acres in the foothills of the Catalina and Saguaro mountain ranges. The main building will be 500,000 square feet and five stories tall. Development costs are estimated at between $90 million and $100 million. When complete, the community will offer 220 independent living units, 24 assisted living units and 24 memory care units. The development team expects Nakoma Sky will open in early 2019. Diversified Design and Construction, landscaping firm Talley Associates, interior design firm THW Design, and three: living architecture will collaboratively design the project.
PERRIS, CALIF. — Eight new retailers are set to open at Perris Marketplace, a Super Walmart-anchored shopping center located in the Los Angeles suburb of Perris. New openings will include a 2,000-square-foot Chipotle Mexican Grill; a 3,000-square-foot Pacific Dental; a 2,300-square-foot Pieology; a 2,500-square-foot freestanding Popeye’s with a drive-thru; a 1,600-square-foot T-Mobile; a 1,600-square-foot Verizon; a 1,500-square-foot Waba Grill; and a 1,135-square-foot Yogurtland. Paul Galmarini of Progressive Real Estate Partners represented the developers and owners of the center, Evergreen and Trachman Indevco, in the transactions. The freestanding drive-thru pad and the two buildings that will be home to the new stores are scheduled for groundbreaking in early summer 2016, with all eight retailers projected to open in late 2016 and early 2017.
WALNUT CREEK, CALIF. — MoMo’s American Bar & Grill, an AT&T Park-adjacent restaurant, is opening a second location in Walnut Creek, roughly 25 miles outside of San Francisco. The bar and eatery will occupy a 6,528-square-foot retail space at 1444 N. California Blvd. Jeffrey Hook of Savills Studley represented MoMo’s, and John Sechser of Transwestern represented the landlord, Nearon Enterprises, in the transaction. The restaurant signed a 15-year lease with two extension options, and plans to open in the fourth quarter of this year. This will be the fifth restaurant owned by The Golden Bear Restaurant Group, founded in 1991 by Peter Osborne and his wife, Janet. The original MoMo’s opened in 1998 and was named in memory of Osborne’s grandmother and mentor, whom he affectionately called MoMo.
NEW YORK CITY — The Moinian Group has begun work on the foundation of 3 Hudson Boulevard, a 66-story office tower located in the Hudson Yards District. Designed by FXFOWLE Architects and slated for completion in 2021, the 2 million-square-foot tower will feature 48,000-square-foot floor plates on the podium level, 30,000-square-foot to 35,000-square-foot, column-free floor plates on the tower office floors, 10-foot finished ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows. The amenity-rich building also anchors Hudson Boulevard Park, a public green space featuring fountains, green space, public seating and event space. The foundation is slated for completion by late 2017. A portion of the foundation is already underway as part of the MTA’s current infrastructure work for the second entrance to the 34th Street Station on the new No. 7 subway extension.