Montana board commits $100m to two value-add funds
DRA and Marcus Partners each receive $50m, keeping the pension's real estate allocation near its 12% target.
All Private Real Estate Daily reporting, newest first.
DRA and Marcus Partners each receive $50m, keeping the pension's real estate allocation near its 12% target.
A purpose-built campus for an unnamed hyperscaler puts 200MW and RMB4 billion on the table; the market will price the option before the next phase appears.
The Philippines pension fund's 210-basis-point move into property was paid for out of its government securities and equity books.
The commitment gives Chicago Pacific Founders nearly a fifth of its target raise and covers a tenth of the pension's $750 million gap to its 12% real estate allocation.
Stabilized senior housing trades at going-concern prices while new supply still leans on public credit, and the gap between them is the underwriting engine.
J.P. Morgan Asset Management sees a generational affordability gap locking households into rentals, even as apartment prices keep falling.
Regional-bank money for a stabilized 90,000-sq-ft Extra Space storage asset in Maine shows the refi market is open to proven operators and selective for everyone else.
The Winter Street purchase gives the Boston REIT the right to convert, though no multifamily filing has followed.
A second deal from the same family developer comes at a lower per-key price, suggesting a relationship-led entry into New York rather than a one-off acquisition.
The grocery-anchored center gives DPI Retail its stated entry to Chicago, and with no disclosed price, the next acquisition is the proof.
The $18.1 million, 142-unit Cudahy Commons sale to Peak Capital is fresh evidence that private money is buying cash flow, not turnarounds.
Athene's $47.7M loan runs $600,000 above the $47.1M deed, pricing the hotel as a cash-flowing business.
A near-ask Victoria office sale shows cross-border capital rewarding the lease, not the broader London market.
For a young private trust, the selling group is the capital plan.
Two floating-rate, interest-only tranches put a 1,049-unit Journal Square tower on a lease-up bet through 2029.
At $500,000 an acre, Bitdeer is paying for grid capacity, water access, and room to scale to 742 megawatts.
The 1,029-unit Texas-Georgia deal pairs a below-replacement-cost 2025 build with a stabilized community and, so far, stays in the Class A lane.
A record close for the 78-year-old firm would measure how many investors believe old buildings can earn like new ones.
A $9 million 2023 motel buy becomes a cleared Wheat Ridge site and a second project for a Denver developer with one open apartment building.
Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase and six public agencies are underwriting the Fort Lauderdale senior housing deal, where the deepest income band leaves thin coverage for conventional debt.
A 221-home Charlotte project mixes build-to-rent with a dedicated 55-plus slice, leaving lease-up to show whether the format works for everyone.
A 600-bed, near-full community gives advisers a clean income story, but the real test is whether two admissions offices can keep the platform patient.
The recapitalization folds Baceline's open-air retail vehicles into a single fund, giving a neighborhood-center operator the balance sheet to buy rather than just manage.
The retailer will build its largest automated projects itself rather than lease them from speculative developers.
The 134-unit Westchester deal is a small first step, but it follows an office disposition that gives the trade strategic meaning.
At roughly $800,000 a unit and with $675 million awarded but unclosed, the deal gives private buyers a price to argue against.
The fully leased, 270,000-square-foot Long Island deal prices rollover growth on irreplaceable infill buildings.
The 150,000-square-foot pre-lease gives the under-construction tower a credit-tenant marker that most legacy Midtown landlords cannot match.
A ten-year life-company loan against 1955 and 1969 flex buildings is a bet on the infill land beneath them.
The payoff, a rarity in this extension-heavy cycle, removes the Bethesda mall from special servicing and puts it among the 11 malls URW means to keep.
With no price or seller disclosed, the St. Charles deal rests on upgrades to more than a third of its 220 apartments and the re-leasing spreads that follow.
Trepp's data show more than a quarter of the maturing balance at a debt yield below 6%, with retail replacing office as the most impaired sector.
The proposal reprices a 62-year-old retail property as mixed use and tests Phoenix's appetite for housing on commercial ground.
An 18-story Houston office tower changes hands with a tenant roster running to family offices and foundations, the kind that clears before commodity office.
A $32 million family-office equity slice is the risk layer behind Bank OZK's office-to-residential construction loan in Norwalk.
At least 100 affordable units in the first phase qualify the $343 million Forest Hills Heights redevelopment for expedited review.
PwC's baseline treats data centers as repeated capital spending, with the site and its power supply as the appreciating asset.
Once store-level sales come into view, a rent roll starts to read like a credit file.
The $110 million Manchester at Mansell trade puts a price on renovating 1984 garden apartments in Roswell/Alpharetta—and the math behind it stays with Related.
Less than a year after Phase I delivered, the second phase of Sewell Corporate Park breaks ground with three buildings still on the market.
Newmark placed the full construction financing for Shoma Group's North Bay Village condo tower through C-PACE, a stack that carries no bank debt.
The off-market, credit-anchored buy extends LaSalle's occupancy-first streak into a market where the buildings can't be replaced.
George Richards arrives with a development mandate that tests whether origination beats buying stabilized assets.
The dedicated fundraising title indicates Sound Point will ask institutions to back its commercial real estate credit strategy separately.
State moratoriums and a Texas grid audit mean development capital must now price permission, not just power and land.
Three truck service facilities and a full-service truck stop arrive fully occupied, adding 936,500 square feet to a 32-asset logistics book.
A construction wave is adding apartments faster than renters can absorb them in Wisconsin's capital.
With valuations firm and rate relief slipping, the income statement is where CRE value gets made.
At 89% occupancy, Dallas renters have options, and the operators who answer first and close first will separate themselves.
July's $33.8 billion data center deal volume is colliding with a political backlash that is turning permission into the sector's scarcest asset.
The latest from Private Real Estate Daily, in your inbox every weekday. Free.