SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN. — CBRE has arranged the $98.2 million sale of The Shops at Evergreen Walk, a 357,742-square-foot retail power center in South Windsor, located just outside of Hartford. Whole Foods Market anchors the center, which is also home to tenants such as lululemon, Golf Lounge 18, J.Crew Factory, Gap Factory, Nike, Bluemercury, L.L. Bean, Apple, Anthropologie, Pottery Barn and Williams-Sonoma. Nat Heald led the CBRE team that represented the seller, PGIM, in the transaction. The buyer was a joint venture between Brand Street Properties and Barings. JLL structured the joint venture and also arranged $76.9 million in acquisition financing through an unnamed international bank for the deal.
Retail
KAMUELA, HAWAII — BH Properties has purchased The Shops of Mauna Lani, an open-air retail center along the Kohala Coast on the Island of Hawaii. Terms of the transaction were not released. Situated on 6 acres at 68-1330 Mauna Lani Drive in Kamuela, the property offers 75,000 square feet of retail space. The center is anchored by Tommy Bahama Restaurant & Bar, Island Hopper Taproom, Mauna Lani Coffee Co., Hawaiian Island Creations surf shop, Foodland Farms grocery store and a variety of local retailers, art galleries and wellness operators.
ROCKVILLE, MD. — Federal Realty Investment Trust, a retail REIT based in North Bethesda, Md., has acquired Congressional North Shopping Center, a 176,000-square-foot shopping center in Rockville, for $72.3 million. The seller was not disclosed. Aldi anchors the center, which spans 12 acres and sits approximately 12 miles northwest of Washington, D.C. Additional tenants include RH Outlet, Petco and Staples. Within Montgomery County, Md., Federal Realty also owns Congressional Plaza, which is adjacent to Congressional North, as well as Federal Plaza, Montrose Crossing and Pike & Rose.
HOUSTON — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the sale of Huntwick Village, a 61,982-square-foot shopping center in northwest Houston. Built in 1980, the center is home to tenants such as Krazy Seafood, Jinya Ramen Bar, Jawhealth Dental, Sena Pharmacy, Los Reyes Mexican Restaurant and Da’ Town Sports Bar & Lounge. Scott Abeel and Philip Levy of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller, a private owner, in the transaction, and procured the buyer, a private equity firm. Both parties were Houston-based entities that requested anonymity.
WORCESTER, MASS. — Northmarq has negotiated the sale of a 66,682-square-foot grocery store in the Central Massachusetts city of Worcester. The Worcester Business Journal reports that the sales price was $31 million and that the buyer was an affiliate of Fidelity Investments. Regional grocer Shaw’s has occupied the space at 14 W. Boylston St. since 2004. Josh Dicker and Zach Pool led the Northmarq team that brokered the deal. According to Northmarq, the deal marked the largest single-tenant grocery sale in Massachusetts in 2025.
GENEVA, ILL. — Octave Holdings has acquired Randall Square, a 171,860-square-foot shopping center in the western Chicago suburb of Geneva. Tenants include Nordstrom Rack, Marshalls, Ulta, PetSmart, Skechers, Five Below, Uncharted and Old Navy. Joe Girardi and Emily Gadomski of Mid-America Real Estate Corp. represented the seller, Viking Partners. The sales price was $29 million, according to public records.
MCHENRY, ILL. — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the $13.7 million sale of McHenry Town Center, an eight-suite, grocery-anchored center in McHenry. Built in 2003, the 94,658-square-foot property is home to Aldi, Petco, Five Below, Bath & Body Works, Michaels and Famous Footwear. Adrian Mendoza, Sean Sharko and Austin Weisenbeck of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller, a private family with offices overseas and in Chicago, and procured the 1031 exchange buyer.
By Taylor Williams AUSTIN, TEXAS — A successful real estate strategy for both developers and operators looking to penetrate Austin’s airtight retail market must involve both a long-term growth plan and a site-selection process that primarily targets suburban areas. Austin’s sizzling pace of population growth has slowed in the past year or two, but the state capital remains highly undersupplied in terms of housing. Land and other development costs have become frightfully expensive within the urban core, and like other Texas markets, Austin is emerging from a multifamily building boom within its urban core and first-ring suburbs. In addition, vacant, quality retail space within those areas of Austin is a rare commodity. Earlier this year, the Austin-American Statesman, citing data from Weitzman, reported that Austin had a marketwide retail vacancy rate of just 3 percent at the end of 2025. And according to a first-quarter 2025 report from Partners Real Estate, Austin’s retail occupancy rate has not dipped below 95 percent at any point in the past decade. Editor’s note: InterFace Conference Group, a division of France Media Inc., produces networking and educational conferences for commercial real estate executives. To sign up for email announcements about specific events, visit www.interfaceconferencegroup.com/subscribe. As such, in …
NEW YORK CITY — Newmark has brokered the sale of a 32,400-square-foot office and retail building in Manhattan’s SoHo district. The landmark five-story building at 61–63 Crosby St. was fully leased at the time of sale to office users such as Comcast Ventures, Aptos Labs and SISTER Group. Patagonia’s New York City flagship store anchors the building’s retail component. The buyer was local investment firm Vertex, and the seller was undisclosed. Adam Spies, Adam Doneger, Josh King, Marcella Fasulo and Meaghan Philbin of Newmark brokered the deal.
NOBLESVILLE, IND. — Cushman & Wakefield has negotiated the sale of Stony Creek Marketplace, a 204,810-square-foot regional shopping center in Noblesville, a northern suburb of Indianapolis. Anchor tenants include Best Buy, TJ Maxx and HomeGoods. Other retailers include Barnes & Noble, Five Below, PetSmart, Ross Dress for Less and Shoe Carnival. Built in 2003, the asset was fully leased at the time of sale. Evan Halkias, David Matheis and Bill French of Cushman & Wakefield represented the seller, Rainier Cos. A private investor was the buyer.
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