EVERETT, MASS. — Greystar has begun leasing Jade, a 325-unit apartment community in the eastern Boston suburb of Everett. Jade offers studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom units that are furnished with oversized windows, stackable washers and dryers, quartz countertops, built-in pantries and spa-like bathrooms. Amenities include a music room with recording equipment, a fitness center with a yoga studio, coworking pods and a conference room, pet spa, clubroom, two courtyards, a pool and outdoor grilling and dining stations. Rents start at $2,295 per month for a studio apartment.
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CRANFORD, N.J. — Hartz Mountain Industries has completed Fairways at Cranford, a 250-unit apartment complex in Northern New Jersey. Situated on 13.5 acres, the property offers studio, one- and two-bedroom units that are furnished with stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops and custom closets. Amenities include a fitness center, resident lounge, playroom, conference room, gaming area, theater room, landscaped courtyards and grilling stations. Minno & Wasko Architects and Planners designed the property, and March Construction served as the general contractor. Leasing began in January.
ASHLAND, MASS. — JLL has brokered the $27.9 million sale of a 218,316-square-foot industrial property in Ashland, a western suburb of Boston. The property consists of two buildings on an 18-acre site that were fully leased at the time of sale to fire suppression systems manufacturer Kidde-Fenwal. Michael Restivo, Bob McGuire, Sam Crossan, David Coffman and Tommy Hovey of JLL represented the private seller in the transaction. The buyer was locally based investment firm Rhino Capital Advisors.
CARNEYS POINT, N.J. — Quince has signed a 105,000-square-foot industrial lease in the Southern New Jersey community of Carneys Point. The apparel and accessories retailer is taking space at LogistiCenter at Carneys Point, a two-building development by Nevada-based developer Dermody. Andrew Stypa of Lee & Associates represented Quince in the lease negotiations. Dean Torosian of JLL represented Dermody.
HURON, S.D. — Kraus-Anderson has begun a $13 million expansion at Huron Regional Medical Center in South Dakota. Designed by Wold HFR Design, the 7,500-square-foot addition will feature four new operating rooms, staff lockers and a lounge. The project also includes an 11,581-square-foot renovation of the existing OR suite, endoscopy rooms and pre- and post-operating rooms; and a new 19,081-square-foot sterile processing area and support spaces. Completion is slated for November 2026.
DEKALB, ILL. — SVN Chicago Commercial has negotiated the $5.7 million sale of a 100-unit multifamily portfolio in DeKalb. The seven-building portfolio is located on Fotis Drive, Regent Drive, Spiros Court and Edgebrook Drive. DJ Szymanowski of SVN Chicago represented the buyer and seller. The transaction closed in less than seven weeks. The portfolio offers value-add opportunity, according to the brokerage firm.
COLUMBUS, OHIO — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the $2.5 million sale of a 25,360-square-foot industrial property in Columbus. Located at 2536 Creekway Drive, the asset is fully leased to Service Partners under a new triple-net lease with 2.5 percent annual increases through May 2029. The tenant, a subsidiary of TopBuild Corp., occupies both bays of the facility, which was built in 1988 on 1.5 acres. Service Partners relocated to the site in summer 2024 from Mansfield, Ohio. Nathan Pealer of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller, an entity doing business as RM-USE LLC. The property sold for 99 percent of the asking price.
BROOKFIELD, WIS. — NAI Pfefferle has arranged the sale of an 8,500-square-foot retail building in the Milwaukee suburb of Brookfield. The sales price was undisclosed, but the asking price was just under $3 million. Jan Kadow of NAI Pfefferle brokered the sale of the property, which is located at 200 N. Moorland Road.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, MICH. — Beem Light Sauna has signed a 2,025-square-foot lease to open at The Boardwalk shopping center in West Bloomfield Township, a northwest suburb of Detroit. Michael Murphy of Gerdom Realty & Investment represented the landlord, Beztak Properties. Jacob Farber of Morow Hill represented the tenant, which is a light therapy wellness studio. The lease marks the tenant’s second location in Michigan.
— By Jason Koch and Adam Riddle of MMG Real Estate Advisors — espite recent challenges, the Denver multifamily market is showing clear signs of a comeback. With new supply beginning to taper off, demand accelerating, and investor confidence returning, 2025 is shaping up to be a year of renewed opportunity for multifamily owners and investors. Momentum Is Building Behind the Numbers After a year of downward pressure, Denver’s multifamily market is beginning to turn the corner. First-quarter 2025 recorded net absorption of 2,544 units, a 170 percent jump from the prior quarter indicating a surge of renter demand. Over the past 12 months, absorption reached 9,200 units, the highest total since 2021. MMG Managing Director Jason Koch notes, “Demand is back. Lease-ups are moving more quickly, especially for quality, well-located product. It’s clear that renters still want to be in Denver.” While average rent is down 3.4 percent year-over-year, the first quarterly uptick in nearly a year suggests the bottom may already be behind us. At $1,813, Denver remains one of the strongest-performing rental markets in the Mountain West, particularly in suburban pockets where new supply is limited. High-Quality Product Leading the Charge Much of the recent absorption has …