Southeast

GLASGOW, KY. — Marcus & Millichap has negotiated the sale of Glasgow Self Storage, a 66,075-square-foot, 452-unit self-storage facility in Glasgow. The facility was built in 2010 at 908 Happy Valley Road. Brett Hatcher and Gabriel Coe of Marcus & Millichap represented the seller and procured the buyer in the transaction. The buyer and seller were both undisclosed limited liability companies. Colby Haugness of Marcus & Millichap, the broker of record, assisted the team in the transaction. The sales price was not disclosed.

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MEDLEY, FLA. — BRW Floors Inc. has sold a 69,834-square-foot industrial warehouse in Medley for $9.7 million. The facility includes 7,000 square feet of office space, 15 dock doors with room to add more, 24-foot ceilings and a 120-foot fenced and secured truck court. The warehouse is located at 12800 N.W. South River Drive, about 15 miles northwest of downtown Miami and next to U.S. Highway 27. Nick Wigoda and Steve Medwin of Newmark Knight Frank represented both the seller and the buyer, Denver-based Black Creek Group, in the transaction.

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WASHINGTON, D.C. — Lowe, a national real estate investor, developer and manager, has acquired the former Randall School site at 65 I St. SW in Washington, D.C. Lowe plans to redevelop the 2.7-acre site into a 500,000-square-foot mixed-use project featuring a contemporary art museum. Lowe had first come on as partner for the project in 2017 but is now assuming control of the development from TRSW, a partnership between Telesis Corp., a national affordable housing developer, and the Rubell family, long-standing collectors and patrons of the arts. Lowe intends for the project to create an arts and cultural anchor in the Southwest neighborhood. The designated Arts District will provide a second home for the Miami-based Rubell Family Collection, an internationally acclaimed contemporary art collection that draws visitors from around the world, according to Mark Rivers, executive vice president at Lowe. At the core of the project is the restoration and repositioning of the school’s three buildings, of which two will be transformed into an approximately 31,000-square-foot art museum housing the Rubell Family Collection. Entry to the museum will be free of charge to all residents of the District. The West Randall building will be reconfigured as an 18,000-square-foot creative office …

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For decades, the real estate market in Miami has been either boom or bust. Lately, the market has been on an impressive expansion cycle, with new office development following aggressive lease rate increases that in some areas have risen as much as 20 percent in total the past few years. As investors and users witness the growth in South Florida, the market has seen a significant amount of new development as rental rates continued to climb. The quick expansion, and arguably over-development, has left some investors wondering if a bust is inevitable with such a crowded market. In many metro areas, a bust would be a logical result. However, South Florida has become more mature as a corporate center, leading many industry leaders to see Miami’s future as a more consistent, stable market of growth rather than one with a constant pattern of boom and bust. As South Florida matures with a diverse range of investors and users, adapts to industry disruptors and addresses transportation issues, the office market is moving into a pattern of more stable growth, with no bust on the horizon. Leasing, sales activity In the first quarter of 2019, the office market saw 1.1 million square …

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TAMPA, FLA. — SunTrust Bank has provided a $75 million refinancing loan to The Related Group for a 396-unit waterfront apartment community in Tampa. Town Westshore, located at 5001 Bridge St. fronting Old Tampa Bay, offers communal amenities such as a clubhouse with catering kitchen, bay-front health spa, swimming pool, water walkway, electric car charging stations and a controlled-access parcel room with refrigerated storage for grocery deliveries. The loan was provided to refinance an existing construction loan. First residents moved into the building in March of this year.

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TAMPA, FLA. — JLL has arranged the $29.4 million sale of Fountain Square II, a 133,887-square-foot office building in Tampa’s Westshore office submarket. The property is situated at 4925 Independence Parkway, eight miles west of downtown Tampa. Recently renovated in 2018, the four-story building features a fitness center, management office and a café with outdoor seating area. The building was 93.1 percent leased at the time of sale to tenants including CarePlus, ConnectWise and the U.S government. Ike Ojala and Hermen Rodriguez of JLL represented the seller, Equus Capital Partners, in the transaction. The team also procured the buyer, a joint venture between Owens Realty Capital and Galium Capital. Additionally, working on behalf of the buyers, Rebecca VanReken of JLL arranged a $20.4 million acquisition loan through TD Bank. The loan features a seven-year term with a fixed interest rate.

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HATTIESBURG, MISS. AND MEMPHIS, TENN. — Blue Magma Residential LLC has purchased Country Oaks Apartments in Memphis and Prosper Hattiesburg Apartments in Hattiesburg for a total of $32.6 million. Country Oaks is located at 6536 S. Country Oaks Circle in southeast Memphis. The property will be rebranded as The Park at Hollyford. Country Oaks was 98 percent occupied at the time of sale and the new ownership is planning to invest $2.6 million to renovate the interiors and exterior of the property. Multifamily Capital Markets represented the buyer in the transaction. Prosper Hattiesburg is located at 200 Foxgate Ave., near the University of Southern Mississippi. The buyer will invest $3.4 million to upgrade the interiors and exteriors of the property and rebrand it as The Park at Mayfield. Andrew Brown of Cushman & Wakefield represented the buyer in the transaction. Regions Bank provided acquisition financing on behalf of Blue Magma for both transactions.

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LYNCHBURG, VA. — Montecito Medical has bought an 88,000-square-foot medical office building (MOB) in Lynchburg from OrthoVirginia in a sale-leaseback. Constructed in 2008, the facility was a build-to-suit for OrthoVirginia, which fully occupies the MOB. The building is located at 2405 Atherholt Road, less than a mile from Lynchburg General Hospital. OrthoVirginia provides services including general orthopedics, physical therapy, sports medicine and care for joint replacement patients. The sales price was not disclosed.

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MCDONOUGH, GA. — A joint venture between Providence Real Estate LLC and a global insurance and investment company that has been in operation for more than 100 years has acquired Sundance Creek Apartments, a 232-unit complex in McDonough. The sales price was not disclosed. Sundance Creek is situated at 575 McDonough Parkway, about 30 miles south of downtown Atlanta. The property comprises 26 two-story townhome buildings, 24 detached garages and 32 storage units. Communal amenities include a swimming pool, cabana, clubhouse, picnic area, fitness center and a business center. The seller was not disclosed.

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BOCA RATON, FLA. — Luxury movie theater company IPIC Entertainment (Nasdaq: IPIC) has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy Court District of Delaware where it will seek approval of either a sale or financial reorganization plan. In July, the company missed a $10 million interest payment to Retirement System of Alabama (RSA) and notified investors that it might have to file for bankruptcy. IPIC borrowed $204 million from RSA, according to media reports. Hamid Hashemi, founder and CEO of IPIC, says that the company’s movie theaters will remain open and its employees and vendors are being paid. Hashemi notes that issues stemming from IPIC’s expansion plans for building 25 locations in four to five years are the principal culprit behind their missed payment to RSA. “Delays in development cycle combined with the high cost of capital depleted IPIC’s available resources before the company was able to reach critical mass and become self-funded,” says Hashemi. “Importantly, delays related to the Delray Beach location, resulted in unforeseen costs and a significant slowdown in circuit-wide development and new grand openings.” The Boca Raton-based company operates 16 dine-in theaters in nine states with plans to open locations in four more states, including …

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