FONTANA, CALIF. — Rexford Industrial has acquired an industrial property, located at 13201 Dahlia St. in Fontana, from an undisclosed seller for $70.1 million. Constructed in 1989, the cross-dock industrial facility features 30-foot clear heights, 59 dock-high door and four grade-level doors. At the time of sale, the 278,650-square-foot building was fully leased to a credit tenant. Mark Detmer, Patrick Nally, Evan Moran, Mike McCrary, Jeff Bellitti, Ruben Goodsell and Hunter McDonald of JLL handled the transaction.
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PSRS Secures Refinancing for Two Adjacent Office and Retail Properties in Danville, California
by Amy Works
DANVILLE, CALIF. — PSRS has arranged $14 million and $4.5 million in refinancing for two adjacent properties at Danville Livery in Danville. The properties offer more than 123,000 square feet of retail and office space. The retail and service-oriented office space offers a mix of tenants, including eateries, home goods, salons, real estate offices and title services. James Mulvihill and Kevin Mulvihill of PSRS secured the undisclosed borrower with a separate loan for each property, both of which are underwritten with interest-only payments. The non-recourse loans were provided by correspondent life insurance companies.
Pinnacle Real Estate Negotiates Sale of 19,622 SF Shopping Center in Thornton, Colorado
by Amy Works
THORNTON, COLO. — Pinnacle Real Estate Advisors has directed the sale of Shops at Highpointe Park in Thornton. A Colorado-based private investor sold the asset to a Pennsylvania-based institutional investor for $6.3 million. Located at 9740 and 9760 Grant St., Shops at Highpointe Park consists of two adjacent retail strip centers built in 2008 and totaling 19,622 square feet. Justin Krieger represented the seller and procured the buyer in the deal.
TUCSON, ARIZ. — Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR has arranged the sale of Wildflower Apartments, a multifamily property in Tucson. An entity doing business as Wildflower Apts LLC acquired the asset from Aim Higher Properties LLC for $2.5 million. Located at 2850 N. Alvernon Way, Wildflower features 28 apartments. Allan Mendelsberg and Joey Martinez of Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the buyer and seller in the deal.
SEATTLE — EQT Exeter Real Estate Income Trust has purchased LogistiCenter @ Oxbow, a distribution facility in Seattle, for $81.5 million. Brett Hartzell and Paige Morgan of CBRE National Partners West represented the seller in the transaction. The seller was not disclosed, but the property was listed as a previous project on Dermody Properties’ website. Situated on 45.1 acres at 2871 S. 102nd St., LogistiCenter @ Oxbow offers 202,464 square feet of industrial space. Built in 2021, the property features low 10 percent coverage, 36-foot clear heights, 135-foot truck courts and a full drive-around capacity. The property was built as a build-to-suit for Amazon, according to Dermody Properties.
CenterCal Properties, Heitman Purchase 358,700 SF Streets of Brentwood Retail Center in Northern California
by Amy Works
BRENTWOOD, CALIF. — CenterCal Properties and Heitman, through a joint venture, have purchased The Streets of Brentwood, a shopping destination in Brentwood. Terms of the transaction were not released. The Streets of Brentwood offers 358,700 square feet of retail and mixed-use space that serves four major California regions — Bay area, Tri-Valley, Sacramento Delta and the Central Valley. The buyers plan to reimage and enhance the center’s offerings, including the addition of a community gathering space for seasonal events and more lifestyle brands and restaurants.
MILLBRAE, CALIF. — High Street Residential (HSR), the residential subsidiary of Trammell Crow Co., has started construction on One Meadow Glen, an apartment property at 959 El Camino Real in Millbrae, approximately 15 miles south of San Francisco. Situated on 1.8 acres, the six-story property will offer 278 apartments, including 26 affordable units, and 17,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space. The studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom units will range in size from 450 square feet to 1,460 square feet. Community amenities will include a 25-yard lap pool with spa, sauna, cold plunge, a fitness center, coworking lounge, clubhouse and entertainment lounge, pet wash, resident maker space, secure bike storage and secure parking. Completion is slated for second-quarter 2027. Project partners include BDE Architecture as architect of record and SBI Builders as general contractor. HSR acquired the land from Bay Properties, which plans to retain a retail interest in the property.
TUSTIN, CALIF. — Sagard Real Estate has completed the disposition of Tustin Financial Plaza, a multi-tenant office property in Tustin. A local investment firm acquired the asset for $27.5 million. The five-building asset is located at 17772, 17782, 17852 and 17862 E. 17th St. in north Tustin, about 34 miles south of Los Angeles via I-5. Totaling 185,180 square feet, Tustin Financial Plaza consists of four two-story buildings, one four-story building and a 533-space parking lot. At the time of sale, the plaza was 70 percent occupied. Tustin Financial Plaza was built on 8.5 acres in 1973. Anthony DeLorenzo, Sammy Cemo, Bryan Johnson and Greg Sullivan of CBRE represented the seller in the deal.
Concord Summit Capital Secures $24.5M Construction Loan for Metrocenter Mall Redevelopment in Phoenix
by Amy Works
PHOENIX — Concord Summit Capital has arranged a $24.5 million construction loan for the demolition, abatement and infrastructure entitlements for the redevelopment of Metrocenter, a mall situated on 64 acres in Phoenix. The borrowers and developers are Concord Wilshire and TLG Investment Partners. Kevin O’Grady, Daniel Eidson and Ben Applebaum of Concord Summit Capital sourced the financing for the borrowers. The Metrocenter site will be redeveloped into a mixed-use residential village offering more than 1,218 townhome units and approximately 112,000 square feet of essential and service retail. Vertical construction costs are estimated to be more than $500 million. Concord Wilshire Capital and TLG Investment began the abatement and demolition of the Metrocenter Mall last month.
— By Jacob Pavlik, research manager, Colliers — A 10-mile drive east of Seattle, Bellevue is the top destination for urban retail activity in the Puget Sound. High incomes, healthy daytime employment and the most active office leasing market in the Pacific Northwest means not much more is needed to make a retail space thrive. That is, except reasonable fit-out costs for new space. The Bellevue CBD has seen significant new construction for office buildings (with lots of ground-floor retail opportunities), delivering 3.3 million square feet over the past year alone. Unfortunately, sky-high construction pricing and office market financing challenges have made it difficult to get retail leases done in new buildings. Second-generation spaces in the submarket are the reasonable but diminishing alternative. Second-generation spaces are filling up faster than they become available. The demand is partially from tenants whose buildings were torn down for redevelopment. Given the cost of fitting out a space in a brand-new building elsewhere in the Bellevue CBD, second-generation space is the most lucrative alternative. First-generation space, which delivers as a cold shell without HVAC, plumbing or dry wall, can cost upward of $400 per square foot to build out. Landlords tend to offer $100 …