April 24, 2024
Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal, Robert Khodadadian
robert khodadadian the real deal Manhattan Commercial real estate Sales Property value Investment Property management Real estate brokers Tenant leasing Rent roll Building inspections Due diligence Zoning regulations Title searches Environmental assessments Building codes Market analysis Property tax Financing Property appraisal Lease negotiations Landlord representation Tenant representation Net operating income Cap rate Cash flow Commercial mortgage-backed securities Appraisal value Property redevelopment Site selection Leasehold improvements Commercial property management Lease agreements Commercial property inspections Tax incentives Historic tax credits Energy efficiency Building amenities Commercial property marketing Lease renewals Tenant retention Property insurance Escrow services Closing costs Commercial property auctions Opportunity zones Real estate investment trusts (REITs) Property ownership structure Building maintenance Real estate market trends Property listing services Site plans Common area maintenance fees Asset management Exit strategies Lease options Property surveys Site feasibility studies Economic incentives Equity financing Debt financing Property tax assessments Building permits Commercial property development Subleasing Short-term rentals Lease buyouts Tenant improvements Lease assignments Commercial tenant screening Tenant credit analysis. It’s business as usual for Harlan Crow’s Crow Holdings, which is planning yet another industrial project.  The Dallas real estate stalwart filed to build a 405,000-square-foot industrial property at 1500 North Walton Walker Boulevard on the western edge of Dallas. The building has an estimated build cost of $40.7 million.  Work is expected to begin The post Crow Holdings plans $40M industrial in Dallas appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian - The Real Deal <!-- wp:html --><p><span>It’s business as usual for Harlan Crow’s Crow Holdings, which is planning yet another industrial project. </span></p> <p><span>The Dallas real estate stalwart </span><a href="https://www.tdlr.texas.gov/TABS/Search/Project/TABS2023019948"><span>filed to build</span></a><span> a 405,000-square-foot industrial property at 1500 North Walton Walker Boulevard on the western edge of Dallas. The building has an estimated build cost of $40.7 million. </span></p> <p><span>Work is expected to begin in August and run through next December. The project is called “Commerce 30 Building D” in filings, evidently a reference to Interstate 30, which runs just north of the project site. While it is called Building D, no other project filings existed for nearby addresses in the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation database. </span></p> <p><span>The project architect is Azimuth, a Dallas-based firm that designs office and retail buildings in addition to industrial. Crow and Azimuth are also teaming up on an </span><a href="https://www.dallasnews.com/business/real-estate/2023/04/27/crow-holdings-plans-53-million-industrial-project-in-southern-dallas-county/"><span>800,000-square-foot distribution center</span></a><span> in Lancaster, just south of Interstate 20 near Dallas.</span></p> <p><span>Crow has been investing heavily in industrial development near urban cores for years now. </span></p> <p><span>“These industrial properties need to be closer and closer to the end consumer,” the firm’s CEO, Michael Levy, </span><a href="https://www.crowholdings.com/insights/industrial-real-estate-jumps-into-spotlight/"><span>told FundFire</span></a><span> shortly after the pandemic began. “Where people used to expect delivery within a week, now we expect things to be delivered in two hours.”</span></p> <p><span>Industrial vacancy remains near historic lows in Dallas-Fort Worth, according to a </span><a href="https://www.avisonyoung.us/web/dallas/industrial-market-report"><span>recent report</span></a><span> from brokerage Avison Young. Openings ticked up slightly to 7 percent due to a significant amount of new square footage coming online, but average rent remains at the lower end of the national spectrum at $6.55 per square foot. </span></p> <p><span>It is unclear whether Crow already has a tenant lined up for the building, which it described in the filing as a concrete tilt wall shell. But the firm has been on a development tear in recent months, filing for a </span><a href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/dallas/2023/04/14/crow-holdings-plans-dallas-logistics-center/"><span>$38 million logistics center</span></a><span> near the Design District and a </span><a href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/dallas/2023/05/09/crow-sprucing-up-art-packed-hilton-anatole/"><span>$31 million refresh </span></a><span>for its Hilton Anatole in the Market Center complex.</span></p> <p><span>The firm recently announced a </span><a href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/dallas/2023/05/25/crow-holdings-launches-2-8b-retail-fund/"><span>$2.8 billion fund</span></a><span>, in partnership with Crow Holdings Capital and an unnamed institutional investor, for small, open-air shopping centers. </span></p> <h4 class="ReadMoreSection_title">Read more</h4> <div> <div class="CategoryCityLabel_categoryCityLabelWrapper"> <div class="CategoryCityLabel_cityLabel CategoryCityLabel_cityLabel-dallas"> Dallas </div> </div> <p> <a class="ArticleTile_articleTile" href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/dallas/2023/05/25/crow-holdings-launches-2-8b-retail-fund/"><br /> <span class="ArticleTile_articleTileTitle ReadMoreArticle_tileTitle">Crow Holdings launches $2.8B retail fund</span><br /> </a></p> <div class="CategoryCityLabel_categoryCityLabelWrapper"> <div class="CategoryCityLabel_cityLabel CategoryCityLabel_cityLabel-dallas"> Dallas </div> </div> <p> <a class="ArticleTile_articleTile" href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/dallas/2023/04/14/crow-holdings-plans-dallas-logistics-center/"><br /> <span class="ArticleTile_articleTileTitle ReadMoreArticle_tileTitle">Crow Holdings plans Dallas logistics center</span><br /> </a></p> <div class="CategoryCityLabel_categoryCityLabelWrapper"> </div> <p> <a class="ArticleTile_articleTile" href="https://therealdeal.com/?p=798249"><br /> <span class="ArticleTile_articleTileTitle ReadMoreArticle_tileTitle"></span><br /> </a> </p></div> <p>The post <a href="https://therealdeal.com/texas/2023/05/25/crow-holdings-plans-40m-industrial-in-dallas/">Crow Holdings plans $40M industrial in Dallas</a> appeared first on <a href="https://therealdeal.com/">The Real Deal</a>.</p> <p> It’s business as usual for Harlan Crow’s Crow Holdings, which is planning yet another industrial project.  The Dallas real estate stalwart filed to build a 405,000-square-foot industrial property at 1500 North Walton Walker Boulevard on the western edge of Dallas. The building has an estimated build cost of $40.7 million.  Work is expected to begin<br /> The post Crow Holdings plans $40M industrial in Dallas appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Crow Holdings, Development, Harlan Crow, Industrial The Real Deal </p> <p>Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. There are approximately a million buildings in the city, and the broker that gets to sell any one among the multitude that will hit the auctioning block at a given moment is, sometimes, simply the person who happens to pitch their services to the right seller.</p><!-- /wp:html -->

It’s business as usual for Harlan Crow’s Crow Holdings, which is planning yet another industrial project

The Dallas real estate stalwart filed to build a 405,000-square-foot industrial property at 1500 North Walton Walker Boulevard on the western edge of Dallas. The building has an estimated build cost of $40.7 million. 

Work is expected to begin in August and run through next December. The project is called “Commerce 30 Building D” in filings, evidently a reference to Interstate 30, which runs just north of the project site. While it is called Building D, no other project filings existed for nearby addresses in the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation database. 

The project architect is Azimuth, a Dallas-based firm that designs office and retail buildings in addition to industrial. Crow and Azimuth are also teaming up on an 800,000-square-foot distribution center in Lancaster, just south of Interstate 20 near Dallas.

Crow has been investing heavily in industrial development near urban cores for years now. 

These industrial properties need to be closer and closer to the end consumer,” the firm’s CEO, Michael Levy, told FundFire shortly after the pandemic began. “Where people used to expect delivery within a week, now we expect things to be delivered in two hours.”

Industrial vacancy remains near historic lows in Dallas-Fort Worth, according to a recent report from brokerage Avison Young. Openings ticked up slightly to 7 percent due to a significant amount of new square footage coming online, but average rent remains at the lower end of the national spectrum at $6.55 per square foot. 

It is unclear whether Crow already has a tenant lined up for the building, which it described in the filing as a concrete tilt wall shell. But the firm has been on a development tear in recent months, filing for a $38 million logistics center near the Design District and a $31 million refresh for its Hilton Anatole in the Market Center complex.

The firm recently announced a $2.8 billion fund, in partnership with Crow Holdings Capital and an unnamed institutional investor, for small, open-air shopping centers. 

Read more

The post Crow Holdings plans $40M industrial in Dallas appeared first on The Real Deal.

 It’s business as usual for Harlan Crow’s Crow Holdings, which is planning yet another industrial projectThe Dallas real estate stalwart filed to build a 405,000-square-foot industrial property at 1500 North Walton Walker Boulevard on the western edge of Dallas. The building has an estimated build cost of $40.7 million.  Work is expected to begin
The post Crow Holdings plans $40M industrial in Dallas appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Crow Holdings, Development, Harlan Crow, Industrial The Real Deal 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. There are approximately a million buildings in the city, and the broker that gets to sell any one among the multitude that will hit the auctioning block at a given moment is, sometimes, simply the person who happens to pitch their services to the right seller.

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