Public Storage buys 14 self-storage properties in Washington and Oregon for $151M
The purchase lands as Blackstone exits self-storage, splitting the sector into consolidators and capital reallocators.
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The purchase lands as Blackstone exits self-storage, splitting the sector into consolidators and capital reallocators.
CoStar's reporting describes a clearing-price standoff: tenants concentrate in new downtown towers while older stock waits.
SitusAMC's quarterly report puts real estate back at No. 1, with buy and sell preferences converging for the first time in years — though capital discipline points to a narrow, selective recovery.
Hines says a new class of industrial tenants, the supply chain for the data center buildout, now accounts for 10% to 30% of recent leasing in its U.S. industrial portfolio.
The original OZ cohort faces a year-end deadline that will force appraisal fights, capital calls, and hold-sell decisions the program never priced in.
Three Ohio groundbreakings turn a care-license model into a scale bet.
Free rent is financing the lab market's recovery, and only landlords with the balance sheets to wait will be left standing.
Former Sportsman's Guide HQ trades as a working cross-dock at roughly $50 a square foot.
The New York lender that took construction risk is now underwriting lease-up on a county ground lease, a patient-capital answer to the refinancing wall.
The $12.3 million Kimberly Apartments sale leaves the buyer 213 basis points of pro forma upside to collect.
The 78% gain on 401 Coral Circle over eight years is the payout for a repositioned shell and a triple-net lease in the South Bay.
The three-year, floating-rate loan prices the San Diego project at roughly $406,000 a key and underwrites a ministerial permit as much as the building.
The 60-unit Tournament Patio Apartments sale hands the South Bay a clean data point for 1963 garden product.
Three shallow-bay buildings target the 15,000-to-50,000-square-foot tenants that big-box and data-center capital tends to skip.
The fourth phase at City North would deepen a 2,500-unit residential core while JPI waits to read Mill Creek's third-phase lease-up.
The per-key price falls from $350,000 to about $316,000 as the Canadian operator buys again from the same family seller.
The non-recourse, interest-only loan on Cosmo 440 shows lenders pricing stabilized cash flow on renovated multifamily as the maturity wall is financed rather than foreclosed.
Kidder Mathews reports 19 apartment sales worth $76 million in Q2, with cap rates compressing to 6.2%.
Knighthead's $32 million loan pays off preferred equity and rolls up construction debt, a sign the multifamily maturity wall is being financed rather than foreclosed.
A 93%-leased shallow-bay building in Brunswick secures five-year fixed-rate financing through Bangor Savings Bank, a sign that lenders are still underwriting cash-flowing secondary-market industrial.
The 1,068-unit International City listing will show whether KKR's record Presidential City price extends to workforce housing.
Citadel Credit Union's refinancing of 2000 Market Street pre-funds leasing on a tower bought at a 64 percent discount.
A three-way developer split gives one of Fredericksburg's last large infill tracts a financeable mixed-use structure.
The Chicopee deal renews expiring affordability protections and prices the construction risk at roughly $143,000 a door.
The $33.5 million land deal bets that $2,000-to-$2,700-per-foot buyers will absorb new Manhattan supply while builders chase trophy pricing
A 107,000-square-foot former WeWork with a $40 million cost basis is up for sale with no asking price, testing how far Denver's clearing trade still has to run.
The eight-story, 2003-vintage building becomes a value-add bet on rental growth near the tallest tower in Uptown.
The $118.6 million construction loan leaves Gatsby Florida a year or less between completion and maturity on an unleased 200,000-square-foot office.
A former subtenant's 15-year direct lease, part of a 182,044-square-foot run at the $100 million-repositioned tower, adds a data point to the narrow office recovery.
A $2.2 billion check from KKR and a South Korean consortium is a bet that power and land, not compute, are the scarce assets in the AI buildout.
A three-year loan with two one-year options gives AJ Capital runway and lets Peachtree reprice a recovering asset.
Midtown Capital Partners pays $86M for 14 Doral warehouses as small-bay vacancy runs at 4% — half the big-box rate.
A $57.5 million suburban office start in Dallas-Fort Worth shows where private capital still sees an underwriting case in office.
The legal sector's 7.3 million square feet is a trophy-market data point; the same buildings are winning tenants and buyers while the rest of the stack waits.
A hard-maturity cohort twice July's size, with more than half its balance below an 8% debt yield, will test whether tight spreads and $76.2 billion in issuance survive the Fed's silence.
A former UPS site in Sandy Springs becomes 382 apartments, a two-year bet on Atlanta rents.
An $18.85 million retail buy becomes a 736-unit density play if Deerfield Beach approves the rezoning.
The interest-only loan on a gut-renovated 1969 tower shows private lenders pricing stabilized cash flow as the refinancing wall gets financed rather than foreclosed.
The acquisition leans on demographic demand while leaving operating risk with AgeWell — a measured entry into a sector that runs on care delivery.
The 92.5%-occupied Oak Hill Plaza is a bet that the finished interchange at its front door converts a decade of lost visibility into affluent traffic.
The two-property offering is a narrow test of whether marinas belong in the DST pipeline.
Their first partnership turns a former UPS office site in Sandy Springs into 382 apartments, a $139 million bet on office conversion demand and Kennedy Wilson's Georgia multifamily debut.
The state postal agency's eight-year vehicle puts at least half its capital into senior secured office and logistics loans.
Karim Esch's new unit carries the asset from acquisition to disposition.
Hoi Hup's first Australian deal is a trophy trade: no disclosed yield, a tightly held market, and a price that will anchor the next sale.
The offer for sale gives Blackstone an asymmetric exit and tests how much secondary supply India's listed REIT market will absorb.
A second nine-figure loan between the same lender and sponsor in two years points to where private debt sees the cleanest risk in South Florida waterfront development.
The same-day exits to a new RIA and Cetera reveal a platform squeeze between breakaway equity and scaled independence.
Trepp's $65 billion maturity count includes $37 billion in hard maturities, and 39 percent of this year's hard maturities land in the fourth quarter.
A new state audit has turned grid access into the binding constraint for a $73 billion construction pipeline.
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