Property Type

Viceroy Miami W Miami

MIAMI — Pebblebrook Hotel Trust has sold the Viceroy Miami, a 148-room, upscale hotel in Miami’s Brickell district, for $64.5 million. The buyer, Qatar-based investment firm Al Rayyan Tourism Investment Co. (ARTIC), purchased the property with plans to convert the hotel into Starwood Hotels and Resort’s W brand. The new W Miami features a rooftop lounge on the 50th floor, a 28,000-square-foot spa and a 300-foot rooftop pool, Florida’s longest infinity pool that overlooks Biscayne Bay. The property also features five commercial units and 38 condominium hotel units that are part of a hotel rental program. As of April 30, the 50-story hotel had a 12-month trailing net operating income of $2.7 million, making the cap rate roughly 4.2 percent. Pebblebrook, a hospitality REIT, purchased Viceroy Miami in May 2011 for $36.5 million.

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Midlothian Station

MIDLOTHIAN, VA. — CBRE | Richmond has brokered the $5.9 million sale of Midlothian Station, a 67,246-square-foot shopping center located at 13531-13579 Midlothian Turnpike in Midlothian. The Butz Family purchased the property, which was 91 percent leased at the time of sale to tenants such as YouFit Health Club, Ace Hardware, Taylor’s Do It Center and Coalfield Antiques. Will Bradley of CBRE | Richmond, along with Kris Knepper of CBRE | Hampton Roads, represented the seller in the transaction. Martin Blum and Andrew Ferguson of Colliers International represented the Butz Family.

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SAVANNAH, GA. — SRS’ Southeast investment sales team has brokered the $1.5 million sale of an outparcel leased to Bank of America in Savannah. The 3,563-square-foot building is located at 14083 Abercorn St. in front of Savannah Mall. John Topping Jr. and Robert Drake of SRS’ Atlanta office represented the seller, SSF Savannah Properties LLC, in the transaction. Matthew Mousavi and Patrick Luther of SRS’ national net lease group in Newport Beach, Calif., represented the West Coast-based buyer, L.L. Ventures LLC.

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CUPERTINO, CALIF. — A joint venture between Sand Hill Property Company and its capital partner has received $120 million in financing for a pair of office buildings within the Main Street Cupertino mixed-use project in Silicon Valley. The buildings contain a total of 260,000 square feet. Main Street Cupertino will include a mix of office, retail, hotel and loft apartments. The office component was completed earlier this year. The retail component is scheduled for completion by the end of 2016, though seven retailers are already open for business. Stores include Dog, Lyfe Kitchen, TD Ameritrade, Eureka! Burger and Philz Coffee. The hotel is franchised to be a Marriott Residence Inn, and the loft apartments are set to open in 2017. Main Street Cupertino will also contain a one-acre town square and a half-acre park. The loan features a variable, LIBOR-based rate. John Nelson and Erik Franks of CBRE Capital Markets’ Debt & Structured Finance team arranged the financing. HSBC Bank USA, National Association provided the capital.

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thanksgiving-park-lehi-utah

LEHI, UTAH — Thanksgiving Holdings has received a $52.6 million loan for two office buildings in Lehi. The buildings are known as Thanksgiving Park V and Thanksgiving Park VI. They contain a total of 291,040 square feet. Fred Dockweiler and Mike Keach of KeyBank’s Commercial Mortgage Group arranged the non-recourse, first-mortgage loan for the five-story, Class A office buildings through a correspondent life-company relationship. The loan was used to refinance two existing KeyBank construction loans

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CULVER CITY, CALIF. — CBRE Group has completed a 19,000-square-foot lease for Co-Opportunity Natural Foods, a Santa Monica-based boutique grocery store, at Access Culver City in Culver City. Known as The Co-op, Co-Opportunity Natural Foods has sold natural, organic and local foods to the Santa Monica area since 1974. The new location, which is slated to open in early 2017, will be the company’s second store. Located at 8770 Washington Blvd., Access Culver City is a transit-oriented urban mixed-use project featuring 31,240 square feet of retail and restaurant space below 115 apartments.

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LOS ANGELES — Marcus & Millichap has arranged the sale of Vernon Square, a retail property located at 515 E. Vernon Ave. in Los Angeles. A limited liability company acquired the 7,840-square-foot asset from a private investor for $2.4 million. Built in 1988, the property features a stable tenant mix of local retailers. Chris Martin of Marcus & Millichap’s West Los Angeles office represented the seller and buyer in the transaction.

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MADERA, CALIF. — Retail California, a division of Pearson Realty, has arranged the lease of 3,300 square feet of retail space at 422 S. Gateway Drive in Madera. Francisco and Valderama leased the space from 2004 Knox Family Revocable Trust for an undisclosed sum. Nick Frechou of Retail California represented the tenant and landlord in the transaction.

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Vigavi-realty-fairmont-industrial-center-hydrotex-la-porte-texas

LA PORTE, TEXAS — Vigavi Realty has completed the sale of a 3.3-acre land parcel at Fairmont Industrial Center for the development of a new 36,000-square-foot manufacturing facility. HydroTex, a Chicago-based pump systems and engineering services firm, purchased the parcel located at 11802 Fairmont Parkway in La Porte. Vigavi Realty has broken ground on the project, which is slated for completion by the end of the year. The facility will expand HydroTex’s real estate footprint in the Houston area. JLL’s Mark Nicholas and Richard Quarles negotiated the terms on behalf of the owner, Vigavi Realty. Lee & Associates’ Preston Yaggi and Stephen Kuper represented the buyer. Architect Terry Kennedy of Munson Kennedy Partnership and Vigavi Realty will lead the project construction. The facility is located 20 miles from Houston’s central business district, near the Port of Houston’s Bayport Container and Barbours Cut terminals.

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Most of us have read articles or seen reports that suggest we are building too many apartment units in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. Thus, we potentially could have a surplus of multifamily units resulting in lower occupancies and stabilizing rents (sorry to all the apartment renters — don’t anticipate rents going down). Let’s review historical data and trends, then see if we are truly overbuilding. Over the past 22 years, an average of 29,542 single-family building permits were issued annually across the Dallas/Fort Worth area. However, the figure fell to 22,678 on average from 2011 to 2015. Thus, over the past five years there were 34,320 less single-family units delivered than what the market has historically absorbed. In comparison, multifamily permits (those of two or more units) have averaged 14,094 annually over the past 22 years, and 18,417 annually from 2011 to 2015. Over the past three years, 2013 through 2015, the average increased for both single-family (25,937) and multifamily (21,231). The combined average of 47,168 permits over the last three years is above the 22-year average of 43,636 permits. Multifamily permits have most likely increased as a result of a significant decrease in single-family permits. We have only recently …

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