LOS ANGELES — Est4te Four has purchased a 44,547-square-foot office building in Los Angeles for $21.6 million. The building is located at 929 East 2nd St. The acquisition includes additional land for development. Est4te Four plans to add more floors on top of the existing structure so it can redevelop the space into a hub with a retail component for the creative industry. The redevelopment is scheduled to commence next year.
CERRITOS, CALIF. — A private buyer has purchased Carmenita Corporate Plaza, a 68,779-square-foot office building in Cerritos, for $19.7 million. The property is located at 13340 E. 183rd St. It is fully leased to Infinity Property & Casualty Corp. Ryan Swanson and Chris Conway of Lee & Associates Irvine represented the buyer. CBRE’s Kevin Shannon, Paul Jones and Blake Bokosky represented the seller, Cohen Asset Management Inc..
LOS ANGELES – The 33-unit El Dorado Villas in the Los Angeles submarket of Sherman Oaks has sold to an international buyer for $19.5 million. The community is located at 4510 Murietta Ave. The community contains individually deeded condos that can be sold separately in the future. The buyer owns other properties in the area and wanted to expand his portfolio with this purchase. The Florida-based seller built the property in 2008. It was represented by Brent Sprenkle of Berkadia.
EL SEGUNDO, CALIF. – A 119,484-square-foot office building in El Segundo has sold to a partnership between Roxborough Fund I and Montana Avenue Capital Partners for an undisclosed sum. The property is located at 1700 East Walnut Ave. It is 99 percent leased. The partners plan to reposition the property. It is their first acquisition.
PERRIS, CALIF. — IDI Gazeley has leased more than 1 million square feet at the Stratford Ranch development in Perris. The international home improvement retailer will occupy Building A of the development. The new space will serve as a storage, warehousing and distribution center for IDI Gazeley’s products. The firm was represented by Bill Heim and Michael Chavez of Lee & Associates. The landlord was represented by CBRE’s Joey Sugar.
SAN FRANCISCO — Romel Enterprises has purchased the 85-unit Burlingame Towers apartment building in the San Francisco submarket of Burlingame for an undisclosed sum. The property is located at 1469 Bellevue Ave. Romel Enterprises purchased the property after defeasing the existing loan. HFF’s Scott Bales and Adam Simon represented the seller, Mayfield Companies.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIF. — Tekton Hospitality has signed a seven-year lease for 118,615 square feet of industrial space in Rancho Cucamonga. The property is located at 10955 Arrow Route. Tekton is an American custom furniture manufacturing company that processes single- and high-volume units. Randy Lockhart of NGKF represented the company. Lee & Associates represented the landlord, 10955 Arrow LP.
SAN PEDRO, CALIF. — Rio Co. has purchased a 36-unit apartment portfolio in the Los Angeles submarket of San Pedro for $6 million. The acquisition includes two buildings located at 1144 W. 13th St. and 1215 S. Leland St. They were built in 1961. Tim Steuernol and Rob Zaharia of NAI Capital represented Rio Co. The seller was Lamont Revocable Trust.
LOS ANGELES — Federal Public Defenders Office has signed a 10-year lease for 50,130 square feet of office space in the Little Tokyo Historic District of downtown Los Angeles. The space is located at 321 E. 2nd St. The property was built in 1963. GSA represented the tenant. John Anthony, Chris Steck and Chris Giordano of Charles Dunn Co. represented the landlord, 321 E. Little Tokyo Master LLC.
ANTIOCH, CALIF. — The Covington Group has purchased a 650,000-square-foot industrial facility in Antioch, located in San Francisco’s East Bay region. The two-building property is currently 85 percent leased. The Antioch submarket is known for its logistics groups, warehouse users and light manufacturing companies. This is due to its lower facility costs, a reliable supply of labor and a lower cost of living as compared to San Francisco and Oakland. Covington was attracted to the asset because it allowed the firm to purchase a near-stabilized asset at a discount to replacement cost.
