LOUISVILLE, KY. — Kimco Realty has purchased two grocery-anchored shopping centers in Louisville’s East End neighborhood for a combined $295 million. The New York-based owner-operator acquired the properties, the 351,000-square-foot Paddock Shops and the 390,000-square-foot Shelbyville Road Plaza, using 1031 exchange proceeds from dispositions made earlier in the year. The sellers were not released, but Louisville Business First reported that Hagan Properties was the previous owner of Shelbyville Road Plaza and a joint venture between CBRE Strategic Partners U.S. Value 9 and Fairbourne Properties purchased Paddock Shops in 2023. Paddock Shops was 94 percent leased at the time of sale to tenants including The Fresh Market, REI, Total Wine & More, Pottery Barn and Ulta Beauty. Shelbyville Road Plaza was 92 percent leased at the time of sale to tenants including Trader Joe’s, Nordstrom Rack, Burlington, Ross Dress for Less and Old Navy. Kimco Realty now owns three grocery-anchored shopping centers in Louisville totaling 911,000 square feet. The company also owns Festival at Jefferson Court, a Kroger-anchored center near Jefferson Mall.
Retail
FRANKLIN, TENN. — Lincoln Property Co. has advised on the acquisition of Southside at McEwen, a 92,470-square-foot shopping center in Franklin, a southern suburb of Nashville. Built in 2012, Whole Foods Market anchors the center, which is situated in metro Nashville’s Cool Springs district. The store is the most trafficked Whole Foods in Tennessee and in the Southeast outside of Florida, according to Lincoln. Other tenants at Southside at McEwen include lululemon, BrickTop’s, Flower Child and Solidcore. Lincoln served as investment advisor to the buyer, a high-net-worth family office completing a 1031 exchange. The seller and sales price were also not disclosed.
CENTENNIAL, COLO. — Continental Realty Corp. (CRC) has acquired Quebec Village Shopping Center, located at 8223 S. Quebec St. in Centennial, from Kensington Development Partners for $31 million. This adds to CRC’s regional portfolio, which includes the 266,000-square-foot Thornton Town Center that the company acquired earlier this year. Brad Lyons of CBRE represented the seller in the deal. Built in 1988, Quebec Village Shopping Center features 125,000 square feet, including a 43,000-square-foot space leased to Amazon Grocery that is currently dark. Current tenants include Chase Bank, GNC and Starbucks Coffee.
DALLAS — With all due respect to junior anchors, small-shop merchandisers and other inline tenants, it’s the users with the single biggest and smallest physical footprints that are fueling much of the growth within Dallas-Fort Worth’s (DFW) retail development landscape. Anchors — specifically grocers — and pad users —particularly national companies — are the elements of new shopping center development that perhaps deserve outsized shares of credit in making new projects pencil. And at the annual InterFace DFW & North Texas Retail & Mixed-Use conference that took place on Sept. 15 at the Hilton Park Cities hotel, separate panels — one of actual owners and the other of brokers — spoke to this trend within the local development market. It’s a narrative that’s fairly easily understood. Grocers represent inelastic consumer demand; pad users represent credit tenancy. Developing new centers without both of those elements is risky. Retail investors have and always will love grocery-anchored retail deals, which are bolstered by the metroplex’s steady population growth. And in these times of high construction costs and rising interest rates, developers have gained extra appreciation for pad sites as pieces of lucrative projects that can be split off and sold or developed as …
HELOTES, TEXAS — A limited partnership managed by Weitzman has purchased Helotes Plaza, a 51,933-square-foot shopping center located on the northwestern outskirts of San Antonio. The center was fully leased at the time of sale to tenants such as Dollar Tree, Advance Auto Parts, Dairy Queen, Harbor Health, Subway, Kumon and Momentum Physical Therapy. David Nicolson and Stephen Schmidt of Weitzman negotiated the sale on behalf of the partnership. SRS Real Estate Partners represented the undisclosed seller.
DAHLONEGA, GA. — JLL has arranged the sale of Dahlonega Village, a Publix-anchored shopping center located at 23 Maxwell Lane in Dahlonega, which sits 65 miles northeast of Atlanta. A private investor purchased the property from Watkins Real Estate Group for $21.2 million. Jim Hamilton, Brad Buchanan and Charlie Merrigan of JLL represented the seller in the transaction, and Austin Sumner Properties represented the buyer. Built in 2024, Dahlonega Village sits on 13.4 acres and has direct access to Ga. Highway 400. The grocery-anchored shopping center was fully leased at the time of sale to tenants including Great Clips, The UPS Store, Lifestyle Nail Bar, Spice Wing, Jersey Mike’s Subs, Tropical Smoothie Café, Rachel Remington Design, Itala Pizza and Hacienda Bar & Grill. Publix has 19 years remaining on its initial lease term at the center, according to JLL.
Slatt Capital Arranges $12M Refinancing for Multi-Tenant Retail Center in Palm Springs, California
by Amy Works
PALM SPRINGS, CALIF. — Slatt Capital has arranged a $12 million loan to refinance Gene Autry Plaza, a 60,629-square-foot multi-tenant retail center located in Palm Springs. Michael Kaplan and Andrew Friedeberg of Slatt Capital arranged the five-year permanent loan, which was structured with a 30-year amortization schedule, through a life insurance company on behalf of the unnamed borrower. Smart & Final Extra! anchors Gene Autry Plaza, which was built in 2009. Additional tenants at the property include Staples, Sports Clips, Goody’s Café, Panera Bread, Firehouse Subs and Five Guys.
WOONSOCKET, R.I. — Woonsocket-based CVS Health (NYSE: CVS) has unveiled plans to separate into two independent, publicly traded companies. A healthcare solutions company will comprise Aetna, CVS Caremark, CVS Specialty, Oak Street Health and Signify Health. In the interim, this company will be referred to as “CVS Health.” Founded in 2012, Oak Street Health offers clinics for older adults across 27 states. The national retail pharmacy and community healthcare company will comprise approximately 9,000 CVS pharmacies, mail pharmacy, MinuteClinic and the Health100 technology services business. This company will be named “CVS Pharmacy.” Upon separation, David Joyner, currently chairman and CEO of CVS Health, will be the chairman and CEO of the healthcare solutions company. Prem Shah, currently group president of CVS Health, will be the CEO of CVS Pharmacy. Additional leadership positions and board members will be announced at a later date. “Our history is defined by proactively evolving to stay ahead of what’s next in healthcare, and in today’s environment, that means delivering more affordability, greater access and a simpler experience,” says Joyner. “Over the last two years, we have made meaningful progress: We built a world-class leadership team, strengthened our financials, revitalized operations across the enterprise and drove …
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIF. — Progressive Real Estate Partners has negotiated the $6 million sale of Allmark Plaza, a 16,926-square-foot retail center located in Rancho Cucamonga. Built in 1986, Allmark Plaza was fully leased at the time of sale to tenants including Domino’s Pizza, Mini-Mart, a nutrition shop, Mexican restaurant, diet center, salon, donut shop, day spa, dry cleaners and a dental office. Lance Mordachini and Monica Dal Bianco-West of Progressive represented the buyer, a California-based private investor. The seller, Allmark Property Management, represented itself.
WOODCLIFF LAKE, N.J. — Cushman & Wakefield has brokered the $109.5 million sale of Tice’s Corner, a lifestyle shopping center located in the Northern New Jersey community of Woodcliff Lake. The square footage was not disclosed, but according to the brokerage team, the sale represents “one of New Jersey’s largest single-asset retail transactions of the past decade.” Tenants include The Apple Store (anchor), Pottery Barn, Anthropologie and Free People. Joanna Manfro of Cushman & Wakefield represented the buyer, Boston-based owner-operator WS Development, in the transaction. David Waldman of David Adam Realty represented the seller, an institutional owner doing business as WS Tice’s Inc.
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