ESCONDIDO, CALIF. — Marcus & Millichap has brokered the $7.3 million sale of a retail building located at 1580 W. Valley Parkway in Escondido. Dollar Tree and Big Blue Swim School fully occupy the 20,085-square-foot property on triple-net leases with rental increases during the initial lease terms and option periods. Alvin Mansour of Marcus & Millichap represented the undisclosed seller and procured the buyer in the deal. Chad O’Connor of Marcus & Millichap Capital Corp. arranged $4.7 million in acquisition financing for the undisclosed buyer.
MESA, ARIZ. — CRG has completed the sale of Building C at The Cubes at Mesa Gateway, a 1.2 million-square-foot master-planned industrial park in Mesa. Will Strong, Molly Miller, Jack Stamets, Michael Matchett and Madeline Warren of Cushman & Wakefield represented the CRG in the transaction and procured the buyer, an undisclosed global alternative asset manager. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Located at 7111 S. Crismon Road, Building C sits on 268 acres and features state-of-the-art industrial space built to suit for an investment-grade tenant. The facility offers proximity to Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport, near-immediate access to Loop 202 and close connectivity to State Route 24.
ORO VALLEY, ARIZ. — JLL Capital Markets has negotiated the $53.8 million sale of Oracle Crossing, a 265,530-square-foot retail center located in Oro Valley, approximately six miles northwest of Tucson. Patrick Dempsey and Ross Jorgensen of JLL represented the sellers, entities doing business as Oracle Crossings LLC and Oracle and Magee LLC, in the transaction. The buyers were two entities doing business as Oracle Station LLC and Oracle Station I LLC. Built in 2006, Oracle Station spans 30 acres and is anchored by Sprouts Farmers Market. Other tenants at the center, which was 96 percent leased at the time of sale, include Kohl’s, El Charro Café, Pacific Dental, Dunkin’ Donuts, Carbon Health, Brake Max, O’Reilly Auto Parts and Smashburger. The property also features eight separate outparcels.
AURORA, COLO. — Pinnacle Real Estate Advisors has arranged the sale of the 94,949-square-foot Plaza West at Aurora Town Center, a retail center located at 13670 E. Alameda Ave. in Aurora. Denver-based Arileus Capital sold the asset to Rio Capital Investments for an undisclosed price. Justin Krieger of Pinnacle Real Estate Advisors represented the seller in the off-market transaction. Situated on 7.8 acres, the Plaza West at Aurora Town Center features a multi-tenant shopping center anchored by Harbor Freight Tools, Dollar Tree and King Buffett and a freestanding single-tenant drive-thru building occupied by Starbucks Coffee.
TUCSON, ARIZ. — Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR has brokered the sale of a 19,464-square-foot industrial property located at 451 N. Bonita Ave. in Tucson. An entity doing business as EAW-451 LLC sold the property to Brickyard Investments LP for $2.8 million. Natalie Furrier and Greg Furrier with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the seller in the deal, while Pat Welchert of Alpha Commercial Real Estate Services represented the buyer.
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. — Marcus & Millichap Capital Corp. (MMCC) has arranged $85 million in construction financing for the development of a 297,771-square-foot mixed-use property at 55 N. La Cienega Blvd. in Beverly Hills. Sharone Sabar of MMCC arranged the financing on behalf of a private investor through a national banking institution. The four-year construction loan was structured at 65 percent loan-to-cost. The six-story property will features 140 multifamily residences and 13,303 square feet of ground-floor retail space. The project will include a three-level subterranean parking structure with 177 spaces, extensive community gathering areas, a restaurant and bar, a coffee shop, recreation lounge, theater, wet and dry saunas, conference facilities, private workspaces and a communal kitchen, as well as a rooftop deck with a resort-style pool. Eleven units will be designated for low-income households and an additional 11 units for moderate-income households.
SALT LAKE CITY — Hamilton Partners and Bow River Capital have received $44.2 million in refinancing for Hamilton Logistics Center, a 474,600-square-foot Class A industrial asset at 8080 N. 1400 West in Salt Lake City. Chris Gandy, Jack Safford and Todd Torok of JLL Capital Markets arranged the floating-rate, five-year loan for the borrowers through a national insurance company. Completed in 2023, Hamilton Logistics Center features cross-dock industrial space with 36-foot clear heights, 56 dock-high doors, two drive-in doors and a 2,800-square-foot move-in ready speculative office space. Situated on 33.4 acres, the site includes 244 parking stalls and 156 trailer stalls on paved, illuminated land. The asset serves logistics and distribution users with access to the Wasatch Front’s labor pool of more than 1.2 million residents.
SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. — Quarterra has completed the sale of Residences Kierland, a 290-unit apartment property in North Scottsdale, to MacNaughton for an undisclosed price. Asher Gunter, Matt Pesch and Austin Groen of CBRE represented the seller in the transaction. Bruce Francis, Doug Birrell, Bob Ybarra, Shaun Moothart and Nick Santangelo of CBRE’s Debt & Structured Finance arranged the debt financing on behalf of the buyer. Completed in 2022, Residences Kierland features one- and two-bedroom floor plans with gourmet kitchens with quartz countertops, a GE Café appliance package, wine fridges, vinyl plank flooring, illuminated bathroom mirrors and smart lock keyless entry systems. Additionally, the property features seven two-story townhomes, each averaging 2,000 square feet, with direct access and a two-car garage. Community amenities include an elevated pool deck with private cabanas, bike room, pet spa with a full washing station, electric car chargers, 24-hour fitness center and a yoga studio. Residences Kierland also features The Retreat, a full-service spa. The Retreat includes heated lounges for relaxation, a nail salon, individual massage rooms, a sauna and steam room with aroma-infused oils, cool-mist room, salt therapy room and hot and cool pools in a secluded outdoor space.
ISSAQUAH, WASH. — Co-developers PMB and The Springs Living have broken ground on a 225-unit senior living community in Issaquah, roughly 20 miles southeast of Seattle. Makenzie and GBD Architects designed the project, and Exxel Pacific is serving as the general contractor. Harrison Street Asset Management, Huntington National Bank, BOK, MVB, First National Bank Alaska and Northwest Bank are providing financing. Upon completion, The Springs Living at Issaquah Highlands will span 329,250 square feet. Units will include 114 independent living, 84 assisted living and 27 memory care apartments. The community is scheduled to open in late 2028. This marks the second co-development between The Springs Living and PMB.
— By Alma Cuevas and Jason Griffis of Cushman & Wakefield — The Las Vegas industrial market continues to evolve, shaped by new development and sustained demand. While vacancy has increased due to recent deliveries, the market tells a more nuanced story, particularly within smaller space requirements. Leasing activity in first-quarter 2026 totaled just under 3 million square feet, with an average deal size of about 21,000 square feet. Notably, about 95 percent of all leases occurred in spaces of less than 50,000 square feet. This concentration of activity underscores the continued depth of demand within the small and mid-bay segment. At the same time, the increase in vacancy is largely attributable to new construction, much of which has been concentrated in bulk distribution product. Continued development and expansion from groups like Prologis, OMP, EBS and Panattoni have added significant Class A institutional inventory to the market. While these projects enhance Las Vegas’ long-term positioning as a regional distribution hub, they have also expanded availability in spaces exceeding 100,000 square feet. This dynamic is effectively dividing the market into two distinct segments. Larger users are benefiting from increased optionality, more aggressive concessions and greater flexibility in lease negotiations. Smaller users, …