Goldenrod Bets $400M on Fort Worth With No Tenant Signed
A beam-raising at the Van Zandt and a planned One University put 215,000 square feet of Fort Worth office on the line without a lease.
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A beam-raising at the Van Zandt and a planned One University put 215,000 square feet of Fort Worth office on the line without a lease.
The price works out to about $35.65 per square foot of land, a figure that suggests the buildings were incidental.
The manager has acquired 13 office properties totaling $2 billion since June 2024, and an 8% average distribution yield explains the fourth Dallas tower in two years.
A $225 million cash purchase of ten Cogent facilities seeds a nine-market, 53-megawatt bet on densifying urban AI inference capacity.
The 423-unit sale is one leg of a $200 million, three-property Texas-Georgia multifamily portfolio and prices the asset below Passco's 2019 entry.
The majority-stake transaction adds a European platform for living, student housing, digital infrastructure, and other supply-constrained sectors to Clarion's logistics-heavy book.
The third fully subscribed sub-$10 million healthcare DST since 2024 suggests RIAs and independent broker-dealers are a repeat source of capital.
Two Illinois communities push the firm past the milestone, extending a trade built on scarce new supply and an aging population.
Buford Creek Business Center arrives unleased in Buford, Georgia, marketed for sale or lease as one cross-dock and two small-bay buildings.
A Coconut Grove office acquired for $47.5m sells for $62.3m less than a year later, the $14.8m spread owed to twelve added stories of residential entitlement.
The hire puts a 30-year capital-markets career atop Covenant's investment team and points the next cycle toward financing.
A $382.4 million refinancing, 14 percent above the loan it replaces, shows the top tier can step over the wall.
CoStar sees Canada's 2.5 percent retail vacancy holding for another year, propped up by the weakest construction pipeline in a decade, with mall vacancy still at 8 percent.
Centennial Bank and Eagle Point priced the portfolio as a single government-tenant credit; the question now is whether that structure travels to acquisitions.
A Copenhagen landmark and a Dutch former factory found buyers only after they had stopped looking like ordinary retail.
First-half leasing puts Manhattan B and C demand above its pre-pandemic average, but the condition is an amenity standard that makes owners underwrite like Class A landlords.
A nine-point jump to 28 percent was the worst one-month move of any deal type this year, and the collateral is a few floating-rate bridge and SASB loans from the peak rent-growth era.
Adam Lerer, PIMCO Prime Real Estate's former head of special situations, will source deals across CIM's core and value-add strategies.
The Financial District removed 24 million square feet of office and added 11,000 rentals—a physical clearing trade for Midtown to study.
Electrified IOS pairs infill zoning with excess power capacity, giving institutions a narrow claim on the land beneath the electrification buildout.
An all-sectors record in an interior market suggests the resolution of maturing debt is turning into trades. The next six months will determine how much it means.
The energization calendar has displaced acreage and fiber as the asset buyers underwrite.
The data-center buildout is moving Dallas-Fort Worth industrial absorption, and warehouse landlords hold the second-order trade without the land or power risk.
The reported pipeline moves an alternative credit manager from pricing London office risk to owning it.
CoStar counts 8.7 million square feet of signed industrial space in the past year—tenant demand that has yet to reach rents.
Suppliers and contractors supporting data center development have taken more logistics space in Dallas-Fort Worth since 2025 than in any other major U.S. market, a sign the buildout is now moving industrial absorption.
Annual gains keep firming, but a flat current month leaves per-door growth plans without a market tailwind.
CoStar's forecast makes big-city office and industrial the first play, with retail and multifamily following only where the spending actually lands.
Adoni's Highlands Village buy pairs a 60,614-square-foot necessity center with insurance-company financing, putting fully leased small retail back in institutional credit range.
The debt fund gets paid from the 30% of Phase IV still unleased.
AI companies drove 60% of tech's 1.1M-sf quarterly haul; the citywide squeeze is concentrated at the top.
A 93 percent leased South Bay tower gets a larger loan while Los Angeles vacancy holds at 25.3 percent.
Fifty-five acres and flexible I-1 zoning put the Kalamazoo campus up for more than its corporate-office past.
A $6.5 billion seed of existing assets would turn Blue Owl's private data center book into permanent public equity, testing whether investors pay for a known portfolio rather than a blind pool.
A fully leased DHL warehouse minutes from the World Trade Bridge pairs a 25-year tenancy with Union Pacific rail service at the chokepoint that clears more than $25 billion a month.
The Seattle firm's third Fund II deal pencils to roughly $406,600 a door, a price that only makes sense with future rents in mind.
The 94%-leased portfolio is a Midwest demand data point, even with the price kept private.
Hutto's $280 million shell, Bitdeer's $500,000-an-acre land, and GLP's RMB4 billion Foshan campus all trace value as it leaves the building for the ground.
What Colovore once priced at $500 million now breaks ground in Hutto at $280 million for nearly the same building.
Trepp finds nearly twice the debt around AP-ranked schools as around U.S. News national universities, but the per-unit gap is where the two lists really diverge.
With loan-to-value below 50 percent and lenders ready, the second renewal is a decision to wait out tomorrow's rates.
The developer's ground-lease structure at 424 Hoyt Street is the real bet behind 400 apartments, a school and retail.
The Class A Shenandoah project opens in 2027, betting its lease-up on an AMC, Dave & Buster's and Hyatt House already drawing crowds.
An IIF analysis of where data centers actually get built puts power, land and proximity ahead of abatements in the site-selection order.
At $88.6 million, the REIT gets a four-year-old, 93.7%-occupied rent roll in Nashville's Gulch.
Alta Thoreau's 237 all-electric units won't open until February 2028, so Wood Partners must underwrite rent levels it cannot yet observe.
A 98%-leased Tampa-area apartment takes a three-year floating-rate loan that pushes Mast Capital and Rockpoint toward a sale or permanent financing.
The undisclosed-price deal pairs a last-mile operator adding scale with a fund sponsor taking liquidity on a single asset.
A five-year floating-rate facility from a debt fund shows how fully leased product is getting construction-completion money.
The largest check buys the thinnest slice—2 percent of Artemis's target—while the $35 million bets approach a tenth of theirs.
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