Medical outpatient sales jump 21% as portfolio premium widens
Cushman & Wakefield counted $6.7 billion in first-half medical outpatient sales; portfolio buyers paid a premium.
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Cushman & Wakefield counted $6.7 billion in first-half medical outpatient sales; portfolio buyers paid a premium.
Private capital's data-center push reaches Latin America as TERRANOVA starts work in Campinas.
Third off-market purchase in Argosy's small-format Sun Belt rollout, with Bay Street Capital as operating partner.
A six-project developer relationship and a named contractor carried the raise; QOZ investors are paying for execution, not just tax deferral.
Bridge and preferred equity are carrying a completed hotel conversion through the gap between construction and stabilized income.
The Tomball, Texas, delivery is a 170-unit test of lease-up pricing in a submarket where for-sale homes run $1 million and up.
The One Sunset recapitalization uses preferred equity to carry a 421-a building through lease-up, with the real repricing at the leasing finish line.
The 1.19-acre West Palm Beach parcel sits next to a still-rising 321-unit building, with Banesco financing 65% of the land.
On a 120-unit Pasco County project, the bank buys the tax-credit equity, holds the construction loan, and will service the Freddie Mac permanent loan.
BGO's chief economist says headcount no longer explains where property demand is coming from.
First-half take-up rose 20.5 percent, but occupiers' preference for flexibility makes the length of the rent roll the number to watch.
The Tishman Speyer-Bellco venture sells its entitled 232 A St. parcel to P&G Gillette for $99.3 million, monetizing the planning process rather than construction.
The firm's report says half its markets are priced to buy, but the 6.5 million-unit housing gap is the call with staying power.
The deal hands Tokyo a fresh office pricing reference at a roughly 28% gain over GIC's cost.
Port volume is up 1.8 percent and leasing hit a five-year high, but vacancy hit a recent peak of 7 percent and rents are still falling.
The New York-based apartment dealmaker with nine years of multifamily investing arrives days after the firm consolidated capital formation under one executive.
Fluor occupies just under half the square footage at Eldridge Place, and that concentration is what makes the deal work.
A CBRE report gives shopping-center owners a numbers-backed case for courting beauty and wellness tenants.
Stable vacancies and scarce construction make retail a cleaner underwrite for private capital.
The price works out to roughly $452 per square foot of development potential on a rare unrestricted West Chelsea parcel.
Power constraints have pushed data-center construction into frontier markets; nearly four-fifths of capacity under construction is going to those areas.
The repositioned campus opens with more than 57,000 square feet of new leases in a West L.A. market still wrestling with office distress.
The Lumberyard will bring 239 apartments and ground-floor retail to downtown Davis. Japanese investors are behind the $88 million project.
The first sale of this Edgewater building in nearly 50 years gives buyers a clean reference point for a gut-rehab play.
A $500M private CRE firm combines planning and finance in one new hire.
The 43-unit Class A building traded for about $347,000 a unit, a marker for new Bergen County apartments.
A 36,800-square-foot warehouse sale shows small private capital still clearing deals near the Massachusetts border.
L.A. County investment sales jumped 28.5% in July, led by multifamily while office kept sliding.
The Truist subsidiary's CMBS debut is an interest-only loan on fully leased Bellevue towers, well away from today's office distress.
The new holding company's first platform launches with an existing 25-asset medical outpatient portfolio and Pantheon as its lead institutional backer.
The fully leased build-to-suit anchors Subaru's national parts network.
The headcount flip hands Manhattan a stronger office demand story, while San Francisco's deeper talent pool keeps the long-term picture open.
The refinancing shows a fully leased grocery-anchored center still clears the lender bar.
The HUD 223(f) loans move Four Points Funding's recently delivered assets into government-insured permanent debt.
The Grove at 3250 Mary sells for $62.3 million, a markup that shows how far Coconut Grove scarcity goes in a beaten-down office market.
Trepp finds $12.1 billion of performing office loans that can't cover debt service. Much of it sits in buildings 80 percent occupied or better.
The change could cut initial construction costs by more than 10 percent and give factory-built housing a stronger pitch for capital.
The lender splits the money between a finished Edgewater property and a Yonkers building with 50 units left to deliver.
The Belmont Energy Center rezoning would make power capacity the site's core asset.
Connect CRE's weekly rundown of distressed debt returning to lenders names no loans this week.
Term defaults drove $2.82 billion in new CMBS distress in July. The record delinquency rate is the broader backdrop.
The Roselle Park loan takes the last property out of a cross-collateralized portfolio, giving each asset its own refinancing path.
A five-year housing target puts Staten Island's land-use politics in front of citywide growth goals.
The fully leased purchase from a Blackstone affiliate lands ahead of a 46.1-million-square-foot lease-expiration wave.
The 254-unit Pavilions on Central purchase extends a string of Phoenix apartment deals by out-of-state buyers.
Fee waivers and a 10-year tax abatement hinge on tearing down the old center and building 421 homes.
The $168-per-square-foot price makes filling 138,000 square feet of vacancy the entire trade.
Park 845 Crossing spans 757,325 square feet at I-45/Beltway 8. It was 99 percent leased when INDUS took ownership.
Broken Sound Residences is the first step in a 28-acre redo of the former Office Depot campus.
Colliers' first-half data shows occupier demand concentrating in India, China and Japan as new supply drops 37 percent.
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