NAPA, CALIF. — CBRE has arranged $57.6 million in refinancing for First Street Napa, a Class A mixed-use property in downtown Napa. Brad Zampa and Mike Walker of CBRE’s Debt and Structured Finance team in San Francisco secured the five-year, nonrecourse floating-rate loan from an East Coast-based debt fund on behalf of NTC Shops LLC. Located at 1300 First St., the property features 162,000 square feet of retail, dining, tasting rooms and office space across six buildings. The asset is currently 90 percent leased to a variety of tenants, including Lululemon, Free People, Hestan and Silicon Valley Bank.
TOLEDO, OHIO — The Cooper Commercial Investment Group has negotiated the $3.1 million sale of Jesse James Plaza, a multi-tenant retail center in Toledo. Dan Cooper represented the seller, a Midwest-based investment group. The asset sold to an all-cash buyer. Jesse James Plaza totals roughly 35,800 square feet and sits on 3.1 acres. FirstCash and Safelite are anchor tenants.
BAY CITY, MICH. — Family Farm & Home will open a new location at 1001 N. Euclid Ave. in Bay City. The 30,000-square-foot space was formerly home to Big Lots. Peter Abro of Keystone Commercial Real Estate arranged the lease. Family Farm & Home is a Michigan-based company that offers farm supplies, home improvement tools and outdoor power equipment.
THORNTON, COLO. — Continental Realty Corp. (CRC) has acquired Thornton Town Center, a neighborhood shopping center in Thornton, from Citivest Commercial Investments for $25.5 million. Brad Lyons of CBRE represented the seller in the transaction. Located at 9223-1001 and 1005 Grant St., the 266,008-square-foot retail center was 73 percent leased at the time of sale. Current tenants include Malibu Jack’s, The Picklr, Sky Zone Trampoline Park, GNC, Jersey Mike’s Subs, Renegade Burrito, Sally Beauty and Starbucks Coffee. CRC plans to implement a property improvement strategy for the asset, which was built in 1990 on 24 acres.
RIVERDALE, UTAH — Ziff Real Estate Partners (ZRP) has acquired Riverdale Shopping Center, a 93,592-square-foot shopping center located in Riverdale, approximately 35 miles north of downtown Salt Lake City. T.J. Maxx and Ulta Beauty anchor the property, which was built in 2007, according to LoopNet Inc. JT Redd and Kip Paul of Cushman & Wakefield represented the seller. Christian Chamblee and Brooke Frey internally represented ZRP in the transaction.
DORAL, FLA. — Terra has arranged the $74 million sale of Doral Square, a 150,000-square-foot lifestyle shopping center in Doral, a western suburb of Miami. North Miami-based IMC Equity Group was the buyer. Mark Gilbert of Cushman & Wakefield brokered the transaction. Ocean Bank provided a $36 million acquisition loan to the buyer. Situated at the gateway to downtown Doral, the property is anchored by Marshalls, Ross Dress for Less and UFC Gym. Additional tenants include HomeGoods, Pet Supermarket, One Medical, Laser Away, AT&T, Paradise Grills, European Wax Center, First Watch, Jersey Mike’s, Just Salad, Panda Express, Nacion Sushi, Lima Bakery, Miu’s Tea and El Toro Loco.
The Washington, D.C., commercial real estate market is intricate, shaped by broad economic trends and local dynamics. The recent federal government shutdown underscored ongoing challenges, intensifying uncertainty and slowing local transactions. Continued ambiguity around trade and tariff policies further complicates business planning, adding to the region’s cautious dealmaking environment. Anxiety affects the region’s key economic source: federal workers and contractors, who make up 40 percent of its economy. Since January 2025, federal job losses here have outpaced the national average, increasing the risk of a local slowdown. Despite the area’s wealth, ongoing job uncertainty should guide all investment and operational choices. The interplay between federal employment trends and local business activity means that investors and operators must remain vigilant, adapting strategies to respond to shifting workforce dynamics and consumer sentiment. Tale of two marketsThe D.C. retail market is split: downtown faces challenges due to office vacancies and low weekday traffic, while suburban and residential-heavy urban areas are thriving. Affluent spots in Northern Virginia and Suburban Maryland have the lowest vacancy rates thanks to stable local shoppers. These areas benefit from consistent foot traffic and resilient spending patterns, which help insulate them from broader economic volatility. From a capital markets perspective, …
CARY, N.C. — The Sigmund Cos. (TSC) has acquired Millpond Village, an 84,373-square-foot grocery-anchored retail center located in Cary, a suburb of Raleigh. TSC will operate the property as part of a joint venture with a Washington, D.C.-based institutional partner. Anchored by Publix, Millpond Village features other national tenants such as Dollar General and Starbucks. Berkeley Capital Advisors represented the undisclosed seller in the transaction. CBRE will handle leasing at Millpond Village, while Cushman & Wakefield will provide management services.
PASADENA, CALIF. — Perform Properties has signed six new leases at One Colorado, a 240,000-square-foot urban lifestyle center in Pasadena. Contemporary Mexican restaurant Javier’s and New York-based fashion brand rag & bone are already open at the property. The recent openings coincided with the debut of the redesigned courtyard, which features a series of outdoor “rooms.” Meanwhile, various concepts such as Sundays, Monarch Athletic Club, Sockerbit and Thaim will launch in 2026. Additional tenants at One Colorado include The Cheesecake Factory, Anthropologie, Alo Yoga, The Container Store, Sephora and Vuori.
GLENDALE, ARIZ. — New York City-based Time Equities Inc. (TEI) has acquired Cactus Plaza, a 25,620-square-foot neighborhood shopping center in Glendale, roughly nine miles northwest of downtown Phoenix near the Arizona State University West Valley campus. Built in 1985, the center was 93 percent leased to a mix of restaurant, beauty and service-oriented tenants at the time of sale. Cactus Plaza marks the second retail property that TEI has acquired in the state. Ami Ziff, Jonathan Kim and Grant Scott internally represented TEI in the transaction. Chase Dorsett of Newmark represented the seller.