Texas

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DALLAS — Lincoln Property Co., a Dallas-based global real estate services firm, has acquired Capstone Development Partners, a student housing developer with offices in Birmingham, Ala., and Denver. Lincoln’s acquisition includes Capstone’s management affiliate, Capstone Management Partners. Financial terms of the acquisition were not disclosed. Capstone will continue to operate as Capstone Development Partners, powered by Lincoln. The developer came in at No. 15 in the Top Developers ranking by Student Housing Business. Capstone disclosed in the first quarter that it had seven projects planned through 2028 totaling 5,900 beds. The acquisition expands Lincoln’s higher education infrastructure and enhances its development, financing and operation of on-campus and university-affiliated housing. “Capstone has long been a recognized leader in student housing and campus facilities development,” says Alison Daubert, chief strategy officer at Lincoln. “Their specialized expertise complements Lincoln’s national platform with robust resources, allowing us to better support higher education institutions with even greater experience and expertise.” Capstone says that the move gives the company access to Lincoln’s national resources and operational expertise. “With Lincoln’s support and comprehensive real estate capabilities, we are more capable than ever to assist universities in creating innovative, customized development and operational solutions that align seamlessly with their …

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DFW-North-Central-Texas-Industrial-Panel

By Taylor Williams Although the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) industrial market is, objectively speaking, currently overbuilt, the recovery and return to healthy dynamics is already taking shape. As that unfolds, manufacturing facilities are having a moment. According to CBRE’s third-quarter data, between 2021 and 2023 — the height of the post-COVID e-commerce craze that coincided with the last days of historically low interest rates — developers in DFW added nearly 130 million square feet of new industrial product. The supply boom mostly involved warehouse and distribution facilities, and absorption of new deliveries was coming along until this spring, when Liberation Day injected a staggering dose of economic uncertainty into the market. In recent weeks, leasing activity has begun to pick back up. But investors looking to deploy capital into industrial assets see more upside on deals for manufacturing facilities at the moment, whether that means buying existing plants with heavy built-in power sources or targeting distribution buildings that can support manufacturing through light conversions. 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. At the annual DFW/North Central Industrial Texas conference …

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Patrick McGlohn Berkadia Capital Returns quote from article

By Patrick McGlohn, senior managing director, Berkadia After two years of caution and recalibration, capital is flowing back into commercial real estate. The bid-ask gap between buyers and sellers is narrowing, underwriting assumptions are stabilizing and both equity and debt investors are once again finding common ground. At Berkadia, we’re seeing equity move from the sidelines to the playing field, selectively, but decisively. Equity’s Comeback: Selective, but Strong Private equity and institutional investors are increasingly re-entering the market, with activity strongest in the “Smile States,” stretching from Northern Virginia to the western states and extending into major cities like Chicago. Much of the capital is chasing value-add and opportunistic plays rather than core, stabilized assets. Over the past couple of years, many equity investors would only touch preferred equity because of valuation uncertainty, but now we’re seeing common equity return in a meaningful way. The change reflects both greater pricing clarity and a collective sense that the bottom of the market cycle has passed. Navigating the Wall of Maturities The looming wall of debt maturities remains a defining storyline for 2025 and beyond. Nearly $950 billion in commercial mortgages matured in 2025 — roughly 20 percent of all outstanding commercial …

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Ella-45-Houston

HOUSTON — A partnership between Hanover Industrial, a division of Houston-based owner-operator Hanover, and Chicago-based Pearlmark has broken ground on Ella 45, a 254,000-square-foot project in North Houston. Located just west of I-45, the 19-acre development will feature 36-foot clear heights and a front-load configuration. Powers Brown is the project architect, and Kimley-Horn is the civil engineer. CBRE is the leasing agent. Construction is expected to be complete in the second quarter of 2026.

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ARLINGTON, TEXAS — Institutional Property Advisors (IPA), a division of Marcus & Millichap, has brokered the sale of Cooper Park Apartments, a 180-unit multifamily complex in Arlington. The property was built on 13 acres in 1979. According to Apartments.com, Cooper Park offers one- and two-bedroom units that range in size from 700 to 1,040 square feet. Amenities include a pool, onsite laundry facilities and a dog park. William Hubbard, Taylor Hill, Michael Ware, Drew Kile and Joey Tumminello of IPA represented the seller, Bridwell Capital, in the transaction and procured the buyer, Endurance Capital.

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RICHARDSON, TEXAS — Berkadia has arranged the sale and financing of Appletree Court, a 118-unit seniors housing property in Richardson, located northeast of Dallas. The community features assisted living and memory care units. A joint venture between Marquee Capital and Winterpast Capital Partners sold the property to a joint venture between Virtus Real Estate Capital and Winterpast. Ross Sanders, Dave Fasano, Cody Tremper and Mike Garbers of Berkadia represented the seller in the transaction. Austin Sacco, Steve Muth, Garrett Sacco and Alec Rosenfeld of Berkadia originated a seven-year, floating-rate Freddie Mac acquisition loan on behalf of the buyer.

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FRISCO, TEXAS — Houston-based Whitestone REIT has purchased World Cup Plaza, a 90,391-square-foot shopping center located at the corner of Main Street and the Dallas North Tollway  in Frisco. Developed in 2007 and situated adjacent to Toyota Stadium, the center is home to tenants such as Blue Goose Cantina, The Green Gator, The NOW Massage, Hikari Sushi & Grill, Lemma Coffee Roasters, Rotate Bar & Kitchen, Frisco Soccer Association and Wells Fargo Bank. The seller and sales price were not disclosed.

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DALLAS — Brookfield Properties has signed a 5,968-square-foot office lease in Uptown Dallas. The global real estate firm will use the space on the 15th floor of Rosewood Court, a 19-story building, to expand its Central U.S. logistics team and operations. Zach Bean and Travis Boothe of Cushman & Wakefield represented the tenant in the lease negotiations. Scott Walker, Kim Brooks and Laney Delin of Transwestern represented the landlord, Rosewood Property Co.

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2800-Skyline-Mesquite

MESQUITE, TEXAS — JLL has brokered the sale of a 756,668-square-foot distribution center in Mesquite, an eastern suburb of Dallas. The site at 2800 Skyline Drive spans 40.4 acres. The building was completed earlier this year and features 40-foot clear heights, 96 loading doors with 29 dock levelers, 185-foot truck court depths and 124 trailer parking stalls. Jody Thornton, Trent Agnew, Tom Weber, Pauli Kerr, Ben Pollack and Michael Jankovich of JLL represented the seller, a joint venture that includes Capstar Real Estate Advisors, in the transaction. The buyer was W. P. Carey. The facility was fully leased at the time of sale to Canadian Solar.

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DENTON, TEXAS — JPI has broken ground on Jefferson Quail Creek, a $103 million workforce housing project that will be located in the North Texas city of Denton. Jefferson Quail Creek will offer 415 units in one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans. Rent restrictions were not disclosed. Amenities will include a pool, courtyard with grilling stations, beer garden with an outdoor kitchen, clubroom with a café, a resident lounge with TVs and gaming stations, an indoor-outdoor fitness center and yoga studio and an enclosed dog park. The first units are expected to be available for occupancy in the mid-2027.

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