By Ann Atkinson, Regions Real Estate Capital Markets Midway through 2026, the multifamily industry appears to be holding steady. By many accounts, fundamentals are weathering uncertainties across the economy, job markets and geopolitical arenas. While some key metrics have softened, the overall health of the apartments sector demonstrates how essential this class of real estate is. Simply stated, everyone needs a safe place to call home. Sustained demand for rental units remains central to the sector’s health, and conditions in the for-sale market continue to shape that demand directly. For many households, homeownership has become increasingly out of reach. Affordability has eroded sharply over the past decade, driven by land use restrictions, constrained housing supply and a widening gap between mortgage costs and income, according to an October Goldman Sachs’ U.S. outlook for housing supply and affordability. Elevated interest rates in recent years have only added to the strain. Together, these factors are keeping many Americans in rentals far longer than they might have planned. Even with strong demand, the apartments market isn’t without challenges. The industry is still working through the surge in new unit supply that hit the market over the past few years. As a result, rents …
Northeast
CaliforniaContent PartnerFeaturesLoansMultifamilyNortheastRegions Real Estate Capital MarketsSoutheastWestern
MPZ, Capstone Near Completion of $36M Multifamily Adaptive Reuse Project in Templeton, Massachusetts
TEMPLETON, MASS. — A partnership between metro Boston-based MPZ Development and Capstone Communities is nearing completion of a $36 million multifamily adaptive reuse project in Templeton, about 65 miles northwest of Boston. A housing lottery was launched and closed on July 15, and full completion is slated for this fall. Designed by ICON Architecture, the project converted the historic Baldwinville Elementary School, which was originally built in 1923, into a 54-unit apartment complex known as Baldwinville School Apartments. Residences come in studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom floor plans, and the majority (49) of the units are reserved for households earning between 30 and 60 percent of the area median income. Amenities include a children’s playground, fitness center, electric vehicle charging stations, onsite laundry facilities and a community walking trail and green space.
NEW YORK CITY — NormAI, which provides legal and compliance services, has signed a 64,313-square-foot office lease at One World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan. The space spans the entire 60th floor and part of the 61st floor. Scott Bogetti, James Wenk and Kirill Azovtsev of Savills represented NormAI in the lease negotiations. David Falk, Peter Shimkin, Hal Stein, Nathan Kropp and Paige Raisides of Newmark, along with internal agents Eric Engelhardt, Karen Rose and Sayo Kamara, represented the landlord, The Durst Organization, which developed the building in partnership with The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
CHADDS FORD, PA. — Berkadia has arranged the sale of Restore Orthopaedic Surgical Institute, an 18,630-square-foot ambulatory surgery center in Chadds Ford, a western suburb of Philadelphia. The facility was built in 2022 and features two operating rooms in addition to spaces for pre- and post-operative consultations, physical therapy and related orthopedic support services. Eric Lee, Sabrina Solomiany, Chris Lashmet and Vasili Davos of Berkadia represented the seller, Tennessee-based Montecito Medical Real Estate, in the transaction. The buyer was Delaware-based Wasatch Capital.
NEW YORK CITY — Council Advisorshas renewed its 17,685-square-foot office headquarters lease in Midtown Manhattan. The consulting firm signed a 10-year extension for its space at 685 Third Avenue, a 651,000-square-foot, newly renovated building. Daniel Horowitz, Jeffrey Peck, Roi Shleifer, Jacob Stern and Max Mond of Savills represented the tenant in the lease negotiations. Paul Amrich, Neil King, Meghan Allen, Anthony Manginelli and Brooke Dewing of CBRE represented the landlord, institutional investment firm BGO.
NEW YORK CITY — The Korea International Trade Association (KITA) has begun the $200 million redevelopment of 460 Park Avenue, a 22-story office building at the thoroughfare’s intersection with East 57th Street in Midtown Manhattan. Upon completion, the building will offer 350,000 square feet of Class A office space. According to the development team, the building, which was originally constructed in the mid-20th century, is “being returned to its original steel structure and rebuilt with state-of-the-art infrastructure.” Within this framework, plans call for upgrades to the lobby, elevators, façade and utility systems. More specifically, the revamped lobby will feature hospitality-driven amenities that are “centered on activating terraces and outdoor space, creating a seamless connection to the outdoors for tenants.” The project will also introduce a formal amenity suite with conference and event spaces, as well as lounge, dining and wellness areas. The project team is also targeting certain designations — LEED Gold, WELL certification and WiredScore Platinum — for its utility systems and infrastructure. KITA has also tapped JLL to lease 460 Park Avenue upon completion of the redevelopment, which is scheduled for mid-2028. “We are reimagining 460 Park Avenue with a focus on quality, performance and experience, delivering a …
NEW YORK CITY — M&T Realty Capital Corp. has provided a $141.4 million bridge loan for the refinancing of Anagram Turtle Bay, a 194-unit apartment building located at 300 E. 50th St. in Manhattan. Designed by BKSK Architects, the 23-story building houses studio, one-, two- and three-bedroom units, as well as street-level retail space. Amenities include a fitness center, library, coworking lounge, landscaped garden spaces, media lounge and a rooftop terrace. The three-year loan includes an extension option and retires a $95 million construction loan provided by Bank OZK. The borrower is local owner-operator Global Holdings.
SYOSSET, N.Y. — A joint venture between Boston-based investment firm The Davis Cos. and operator GoodFriend Storage has acquired a 555-unit self-storage facility in the Long Island community of Syosset. The facility at 475 Underhill Blvd. comprises 40,344 net rentable square feet of space across two floors and 467 units, as well as 88 boat and RV storage spaces. In addition, the site can support about 34,000 square feet of expansion. The seller and sales price were not disclosed.
AVENEL, N.J. — CBRE has arranged the sale of a 29,336-square-foot industrial building in the Northern New Jersey community of Avenel. The building sits on a 4.3-acre site at 190 Homestead Ave. and includes six drive‑in doors, two loading docks and newly renovated office space. Liam McGregor, Elli Klapper, Mark Silverman and Brian Fiumara of CBRE represented the buyer, Jadian IOS (Industrial Outdoor Storage), in the transaction. The seller was Chicago-based CenterPoint Properties.
NEW YORK CITY — Industrious has opened a 28,000-square-foot coworking space in Midtown Manhattan. The space spans the sixth and seventh floors of the 29-story building at 875 Third Ave. and features 226 office seats and 26 access seats. Members also have access to a range of onsite retail, fitness and culinary options. Local investment firm Global Holdings owns 875 Third Avenue.
Newer Posts