PwC looks to exit Downtown San Jose for the suburbs – Robert Khodadadian

PwC looks to exit Downtown San Jose for the suburbs – Robert Khodadadian

Downtown San Jose has one more business casualty that could head to the suburbs: PwC.

The London-based global accounting firm officially known as PricewaterhouseCoopers International is in talks to lease three floors at a new office building at 3155 Olsen Drive, across from Santana Row in West San Jose, the San Jose Mercury News reported, citing unidentified sources.

If the deal is done for up to 150,000 square feet of offices at One Santana West, PwC would pull up stakes from its offices at 488 South Almaden Boulevard in Downtown.

The relocation would follow a similar move announced this month by Switzerland-based UBS Group. After 34 years in Downtown, it relocated to offices at the Santana Row mall.

The Zurich-based banking firm had occupied 12,600 square feet across the eighth floor at the building known as 50 West, owned by San Francisco-based Jay Paul Company, since 1989. In October 2020, it renewed its lease for two years, at $5.40 a square foot.

UBS moved its San Jose hub to a 9,000-square-foot office above Rosie McCann’s Irish Pub & Restaurant at 535 Santana Row, five miles away. Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

The eight-story One Santana West, completed last year by Maryland-based Federal Realty Investment Trust, contains 375,000 square feet of flexible offices. PwC is also pondering an office deal in Downtown Sunnyvale, sources said.

“It’s not surprising that Federal Realty would try to poach Downtown San Jose office tenants,” Bob Staedler, principal executive with Silicon Valley Synergy, told the Mercury News. “This opens up opportunities for Peninsula office tenants to relocate to Downtown.”

Databricks, a software company, and Moss Adams, an accounting and consulting firm, also are in discussions about large office leases at One Santana West, the unidentified sources said.

Read more

San Francisco

UBS Group pulls out of Downtown San Jose, moves to Santana Row

San Francisco

San Jose developer wants to build AI incubator in Downtown 

San Francisco

Syufy Enterprises cites builder’s remedy for 264 apartments in San Jose

For Downtown, the defections impact the city’s urban core because it has a relatively small office market, with 10.7 million square feet. All it takes is one big loss — or one big lease by a growing Silicon Valley firm — to sway it.

“No one is going to build a new office building for some time,” said Mark Ritchie, president of San Jose-based Ritchie Commercial, a real estate firm. “The amount of office space will stay the same but companies will continue to grow.

“They will grow fastest in Silicon Valley.”

— Dana Bartholomew

The post PwC looks to exit Downtown San Jose for the suburbs appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Downtown San Jose has one more business casualty that could head to the suburbs: PwC. The London-based global accounting firm officially known as PricewaterhouseCoopers International is in talks to lease three floors at a new office building at 3155 Olsen Drive, across from Santana Row in West San Jose, the San Jose Mercury News reported,
The post PwC looks to exit Downtown San Jose for the suburbs appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, 3155 Olsen Drive, 488 South Almaden Boulevard, Commercial Real Estate, Downtown San Jose, One Santana West, PwC, Sunnyvale, UBS Group, West San Jose The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Downtown San Jose has one more business casualty that could head to the suburbs: PwC. The London-based global accounting firm officially known as PricewaterhouseCoopers International is in talks to lease three floors at a new office building at 3155 Olsen Drive, across from Santana Row in West San Jose, the San Jose Mercury News reported,
The post PwC looks to exit Downtown San Jose for the suburbs appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Memo warned NAR of misconduct claims ahead of sexual harassment suit – Robert Khodadadian

Memo warned NAR of misconduct claims ahead of sexual harassment suit – Robert Khodadadian

The National Association of Realtors received a warning of improper behavior well before this summer’s scandal exploded for the trade group.

A leaked memo obtained by Inman details some examples centered on then president-elect Kenny Parcell, echoing the harassment and discrimination accusations that preceded his recent resignation.

The memo was sent to NAR’s head of human resources, Donna Gland, in late June 2022. It was written by Victoria Gillespie, who was the chief marketing and communications officer of the organization until this March.

The memo accuses members of the seven-person leadership team of behavior that was racist, toxic and abusive. The memo faulted NAR’s C-suite for failing to support staff when leaders mistreated them.

Parcell was named in the memo, including as part of allegations he threatened to kill himself after a staffer complained to HR about being taken off a project. Two female staffers accused him of sending an inappropriate picture of himself wearing a Realtor belt buckle, which Parcell told Inman he sent to male and female staffers alike to show off a design of his.

Parcell also allegedly invited several female staffers to stay at his home while making a biographical film about him for his inauguration. Parcell allegedly rescinded the same invitation to former chief storyteller Janelle Brevard, who was then uninvited from the shoot, preventing her from doing her job, according to the memo.

Brevard claimed she experienced racial and sexual discrimination and sexual harassment a lawsuit against NAR earlier this year before withdrawing the complaint.

The memo concluded with suggested action items for NAR, including a working group to address staff concerns and a hotline for employees to report information affecting their work. Chief executive officer Bob Goldberg recently announced policy changes that include a task force and members of an outside law firm to address claims of misconduct in light of the ongoing scandal.

Tracy Kasper, whose appointment as president was moved up after Parcell’s resignation, posted a message on an internal communications platform ahead of Inman’s report, calling the leaked memo a “major privacy issue.” Some staffers at NAR have demanded her resignation.

NAR’s spokesperson said the memo’s receipt was followed shortly by the launch of an internal probe by an outside investigator. That probe revealed “creepy” conduct by leadership, but didn’t lead to significant action being taken for the year between the investigation’s conclusion and the New York Times expose that resulted in Parcell’s resignation.

Holden Walter-Warner

Read more

National

NAR chief executive answers outcry with policy changes

National

NAR staffers call for leadership’s removal amid upheaval

National

Kenny Parcell accused of sexual harassment, creating toxic culture at NAR

The post Memo warned NAR of misconduct claims ahead of sexual harassment suit appeared first on The Real Deal.

 The National Association of Realtors received a warning of improper behavior well before this summer’s scandal exploded for the trade group. A leaked memo obtained by Inman details some examples centered on then president-elect Kenny Parcell, echoing the harassment and discrimination accusations that preceded his recent resignation. The memo was sent to NAR’s head of
The post Memo warned NAR of misconduct claims ahead of sexual harassment suit appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, NAR, National Association Of Realtors, Sexual Harassment The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

The National Association of Realtors received a warning of improper behavior well before this summer’s scandal exploded for the trade group. A leaked memo obtained by Inman details some examples centered on then president-elect Kenny Parcell, echoing the harassment and discrimination accusations that preceded his recent resignation. The memo was sent to NAR’s head of
The post Memo warned NAR of misconduct claims ahead of sexual harassment suit appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Record deal: Monarch, Tourmaline buying 801 Brickell for roughly $250M – Robert Khodadadian

Record deal: Monarch, Tourmaline buying 801 Brickell for roughly $250M – Robert Khodadadian

Monarch Alternative Capital and Tourmaline Capital Partners are buying the 801 Brickell office tower in Miami for about $250 million, The Real Deal has learned. 

If the deal closes at this price, it would mark a record for a South Florida office investment this year.

Monarch and Tourmaline are buying the 28-story building at 801 Brickell Avenue in Miami from Nuveen Real Estate, according to sources, who put the price in the mid-$200 million range. The deal is expected to close late this week or early next week. 

Adam Spies and Marcella Fasulo of Newmark is leading the marketing on behalf of Nuveen. Mike Davis and Dominic Montazemi of Cushman & Wakefield also are representing the seller. 

Spies and Montazemi declined comment, and Davis didn’t return a request for comment. 

Completed in 1984, the building spans 695,000 square feet with roughly 415,000 square feet of that being offices, property records show. Nuveen, which is the investment arm of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America, or TIAA, had paid $80.3 million for the building in 2002. 

801 Brickell is over 90 percent leased, sources said. 

Tenants include investment firm Selvatra, Cassel Salpeter bank and Swiss Re AGroup. BNP Paribas Securities Corporation, a subsidiary of European bank BNP Paribas, signed a seven-year lease this year and is expected to open the 7,000-square-foot office in the fourth quarter. Last year, Nuveen moved its Southeast headquarters to the building. 

Groot Hospitality’s Komodo restaurant has an outpost at 801 Brickell. 

The deal comes amid a slowdown of investment sales over the past year due to pricey financing driven by high interest rates. Firms still buying offices are either going in with enough equity, allowing them to bypass taking out a loan, or are seeking more favorable mortgage terms. 

801 Brickell’s buyers are financing roughly 60 percent of the purchase price, sources told TRD

The Brickell Financial District has remained somewhat resilient to the woes plaguing office markets elsewhere in the U.S. The neighborhood became a magnet for the new-to-market firms that homed in on South Florida from late 2020 to mid-last year. 

Financial firms that have leased in Brickell in recent years include Apollo Capital Management, Canadian asset manager CI Financial and private equity firm Thoma Bravo. Billionaire Ken Griffin also moved his Citadel and Citadel Securities’ headquarters to Brickell from Chicago. 

Monarch and Tourmaline’s purchase is the largest South Florida office deal since Griffin’s $286.5 million purchase of the building at 1221 Brickell Avenue in the summer of last year. 

The influx of tenants has pushed up Brickell rents to new highs, with some asking rates topping $100 per square foot. The 801 Brickell deal is partly a wager on rental growth at the tower, as new deals are signing for over $100 a foot, much more than than the rates for in-place leases, sources said. 

Monarch, an $11.7 billion global investment firm, has offices in New York, London and West Palm Beach, according to its website. The firm is led by Michael Weinstock. 

Tourmaline is an office investor founded in 2021 that has made $3 billion of purchases and has 1.4 million square feet under development, its website says. It’s led by Brandon Huffman. 

Monarch and Tourmaline also have ownership stakes in the Citigroup Center at 201 South Biscayne Boulevard in downtown Miami. CP Group, previously called Crocker Partners, also is a part owner of the 34-story tower. 

Read more

South Florida

Will new South Florida office projects find tenants? 

South Florida

South Florida office leasing and asking rents stagnant in second quarter

The post Record deal: Monarch, Tourmaline buying 801 Brickell for roughly $250M appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Monarch Alternative Capital and Tourmaline Capital Partners are buying the 801 Brickell office tower in Miami for about $250 million, The Real Deal has learned.  If the deal closes at this price, it would mark a record for a South Florida office investment this year. Monarch and Tourmaline are buying the 28-story building at 801
The post Record deal: Monarch, Tourmaline buying 801 Brickell for roughly $250M appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Breaking, Brickell, Miami, Nuveen, Offices, South Florida Office Market The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Monarch Alternative Capital and Tourmaline Capital Partners are buying the 801 Brickell office tower in Miami for about $250 million, The Real Deal has learned.  If the deal closes at this price, it would mark a record for a South Florida office investment this year. Monarch and Tourmaline are buying the 28-story building at 801
The post Record deal: Monarch, Tourmaline buying 801 Brickell for roughly $250M appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Sherwood Partners buys original Northrop HQ in Hawthorne out of bankruptcy – Robert Khodadadian

Sherwood Partners buys original Northrop HQ in Hawthorne out of bankruptcy – Robert Khodadadian

Sherwood Real Estate Partners has bought the original headquarters of defense manufacturer Northrop through a bankruptcy proceeding. 

Santa Monica-based Sherwood and its partners, the Urban Investment Research Corporation and hedge fund Farallon Capital Management, acquired the 40,000-square-foot hangar and office building at 3507 Jack Northrop Avenue for $13.4 million, according to an announcement this week and a presentation to the Hawthorne City Council earlier this month. 

The deal came out to $333 per square foot. 

The firms emerged as the stalking horse bidder on the property, according to the release. Sherwood now plans to redevelop the property and lease it to a fleet operator. Law firm Sklar Kirsh represented Sherwood in the deal. 

The purchase was funded with cash from Farallon, Sherwood said. 

“We also intend on being a major player in distress/bankruptcy and see ourselves in the first inning of a long game,” Sherwood founder Brian Novak said in a statement. 

Sherwood has not acquired anything through a bankruptcy auction since the financial crisis in 2008.

The property, located at the same business complex as SpaceX’s headquarters, was previously owned by Dan Wolfe, who runs a private plane operation that used the hangar. 

Wolfe defaulted on a $7.3 million loan from Grand Pacific Financing in October last year, prompting a bankruptcy filing, according to property and court records. 

The late aviation entrepreneur Jack Northrop started three companies under his own name, of which the third survived as Northrop Corporation. It developed airplanes for World War II combat and later the F-5 jet fighter. The company purchased Grumman in 1994 to form Northrop Grumman.

The post Sherwood Partners buys original Northrop HQ in Hawthorne out of bankruptcy appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Sherwood Real Estate Partners has bought the original headquarters of defense manufacturer Northrop through a bankruptcy proceeding.  Santa Monica-based Sherwood and its partners, the Urban Investment Research Corporation and hedge fund Farallon Capital Management, acquired the 40,000-square-foot hangar and office building at 3507 Jack Northrop Avenue for $13.4 million, according to an announcement this week
The post Sherwood Partners buys original Northrop HQ in Hawthorne out of bankruptcy appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Bankruptcy, Distress, Hawthorne, Investment Sales, Sherwood Real Estate Partners, South Bay The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Sherwood Real Estate Partners has bought the original headquarters of defense manufacturer Northrop through a bankruptcy proceeding.  Santa Monica-based Sherwood and its partners, the Urban Investment Research Corporation and hedge fund Farallon Capital Management, acquired the 40,000-square-foot hangar and office building at 3507 Jack Northrop Avenue for $13.4 million, according to an announcement this week
The post Sherwood Partners buys original Northrop HQ in Hawthorne out of bankruptcy appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

NY looks for projects for shuttered Chelsea prison – Robert Khodadadian

NY looks for projects for shuttered Chelsea prison – Robert Khodadadian

New York is looking for a new plan for an old Chelsea prison. 

The Empire State Development Corporation released a request for proposals this week for the Bayview Correctional Facility. The prison, located at 550 West 20th Street near 11th Avenue, closed in 2012. 

Officials said in a July 2022 letter to local lawmakers they would require no fewer than 60 supportive housing units for the site. The proposal was part of the agency’s Penn Station redevelopment project and the residences slated for the jail’s redevelopment would contribute to the larger plan’s projected total of 1,800 new units, including 648 rent-restricted or supportive units.

The state’s vision for the Chelsea jail sounds similar to its idea for the redevelopment of the Lincoln Correctional Facility, a shuttered prison at 31-33 West 110th Street in West Harlem.  Pitches for that 10,000-square-foot site are an effort by the state to keep developers’ visions for Central Park-adjacent luxury condos at bay and support Gov. Kathy Hochul’s affordable-housing push to add 800,000 housing units in the next decade. 

The state’s RFP in Chelsea comes 10 years after the 108,000-square-foot prison closed in the wake of Superstorm Sandy, which caused $600,000 of damage at the property. 

Officials previously released RFPs in 2013 and 2014, but neither project materialized. 

NoVo Foundation, a woman’s advocacy nonprofit led by Warren Buffett’s son, signed a 99-year lease at the former prison in 2015 for $200 million total. Their project, the “Women’s Building,” was intended to be a center for organizations promoting women’s rights. The foundation pulled out in 2019, citing unexpected timelines and costs.

Proposals are due by Dec. 13 at 5 p.m., but it’s not clear when the winner will be announced. 

Read more

New York

State issues request for apartments, not offices, at Hudson Yards site 

New York

Hochul eyes affordable housing at shuttered Harlem prison

New York

Related’s surprise addition to casino bid: Office space

The post NY looks for projects for shuttered Chelsea prison appeared first on The Real Deal.

 New York is looking for a new plan for an old Chelsea prison.  The Empire State Development Corporation released a request for proposals this week for the Bayview Correctional Facility. The prison, located at 550 West 20th Street near 11th Avenue, closed in 2012.  Officials said in a July 2022 letter to local lawmakers they
The post NY looks for projects for shuttered Chelsea prison appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Chelsea The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

New York is looking for a new plan for an old Chelsea prison.  The Empire State Development Corporation released a request for proposals this week for the Bayview Correctional Facility. The prison, located at 550 West 20th Street near 11th Avenue, closed in 2012.  Officials said in a July 2022 letter to local lawmakers they
The post NY looks for projects for shuttered Chelsea prison appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

EQT Exeter pays over $225M for seven-building warehouse portfolio  – Robert Khodadadian

EQT Exeter pays over $225M for seven-building warehouse portfolio  – Robert Khodadadian

EQT Exeter dropped $225 million on a seven-building industrial portfolio concentrated in a southwest Chicago suburb.

The firm, which is part of Swedish private equity firm EQT Group, picked up 3.8 million square feet in assets, comprised of four buildings in Joliet, and others outside Illinois, including in Mississippi and Kentucky, CoStar reported.

The seller was Atlanta-based IDI Logistics, a subsidiary of Canadian-based companies Ivanhoe Cambridge and Oxford Properties.

The acquisition includes more than 1.2 million square feet in Joliet’s Rock Run Business Park, a roughly 15-acre industrial site near the intersection of interstates 55 and 80. EQT bought the Rock Run space for nearly $99 million.

“Given constraints on competing supply and its functional and flexible design that can accommodate a diverse range of blue-chip tenants, we intend to lease the only short-term vacancy in the portfolio — in the Rock Run Business Park in Joliet, Illinois — to one of the many corporations serving the Midwest and Midsouth,” EQT’s Matt Brodnik told the outlet.

Several developers, including Dermody Properties and Brennan Investment Group, have eyed struggling and aging suburban Chicago office campuses as potential acquisition targets in order to tear down the current buildings and turn the properties into logistics parks to help satisfy the growing demand for warehousing, while eliminating supply in office markets that are losing appeal due to remote work trends.

The investment follows EQT’s recent success in raising a $4.9 billion fund earmarked for the acquisition of logistics properties, one of the largest U.S. funds to close this year.

With the pandemic sparking an increase of e-commerce, demand for industrial space has soared nationwide, especially in the initial years of the public health crisis. So far in 2023, there have been $40.2 billion worth of warehouse transactions, on pace to fall well short of last year’s $119.1 billion in sales volume, the outlet reported. 

Elsewhere in Chicagoland, notable warehouse deals this year include Prologis’ $23 million purchase in Bolingbrook, and Bank of America’s investment arm dropping $56 million on a 650,000-square-foot logistics building off Interstate 88 in North Aurora.

— Quinn Donoghue

Read more

Chicago

Prologis pumps $23M into Bolingbrook industrial

Chicago

Bernard Capital grabs 124K sf in Skokie

Chicago

Dermody buys $232M Allstate campus for redevelopment

The post EQT Exeter pays over $225M for seven-building warehouse portfolio  appeared first on The Real Deal.

 EQT Exeter dropped $225 million on a seven-building industrial portfolio concentrated in a southwest Chicago suburb. The firm, which is part of Swedish private equity firm EQT Group, picked up 3.8 million square feet in assets, comprised of four buildings in Joliet, and others outside Illinois, including in Mississippi and Kentucky, CoStar reported. The seller
The post EQT Exeter pays over $225M for seven-building warehouse portfolio  appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Industrial Market, Suburban Chicago The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

EQT Exeter dropped $225 million on a seven-building industrial portfolio concentrated in a southwest Chicago suburb. The firm, which is part of Swedish private equity firm EQT Group, picked up 3.8 million square feet in assets, comprised of four buildings in Joliet, and others outside Illinois, including in Mississippi and Kentucky, CoStar reported. The seller
The post EQT Exeter pays over $225M for seven-building warehouse portfolio  appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Fern Hill pitches colorful 36-story Old Town housing tower – Robert Khodadadian

Fern Hill pitches colorful 36-story Old Town housing tower – Robert Khodadadian

Fern Hill aims to deliver some eye candy to the North Side’s Old Town area with a colorful apartment tower.

The firm, led by former Related Midwest executive Nick Anderson, has unveiled plans for a 36-story, 500-unit development at 1600 North LaSalle Drive, near the city’s largest park and Lake Michigan, Crain’s reported

The project, dubbed Old Town Canvas, calls for demolition of the single-story Walgreens at the site, but a new store would be included in the high-rise. With an estimated cost ranging from $200 million to $300 million, Fern Hill is banking on the steadily growing apartment demand in Chicago.

The development was briefly in flux as David Adjaye, a famed architect who was designing the structure, stepped away amid sexual assault allegations. It would have been Adjaye’s first Chicago project. 

Now, with GREC Architects leading design, Fern Hill is making strides with the proposal, about two years after first taking interest in the project. Old Town Canvas is slated for 400 market-rate units and 100 affordable units, adhering to city regulations regarding affordable housing in new rental buildings. 

It’s also set to include ground-floor retail space and a parking garage, the outlet reported. The building’s exterior would be adorned with colorful panels that change hues throughout the day, paying homage to the neighborhood’s artistic heritage.

Fern Hill has gathered community feedback over the past two years to help guide its vision, before presenting its proposal during a Sept. 26 meeting, hosted by 2nd Ward Alderman Brian Hopkins. Residents have stated that they wish to see more retail options in the area and a new grocer to replace a Treasure Island store that closed in 2018 within a property now owned by Fern Hill.

Multiple nearby property owners, including the Moody Church, have allowed the developer to acquire “air rights,” enabling the construction of a taller building than permitted under the city’s zoning code. This move not only supports the project’s size but also acts as a safeguard against excessive future development in the vicinity.

Old Town Canvas will still need support from City Council in order for construction to commence.

— Quinn Donoghue 

Read more

Chicago

David Adjaye backs out of Chicago project amid sexual assault allegations

Chicago

Danny Xin gets city approval for Old Town apartments

Chicago

Draper & Kramer plans 131 units in Old Town

The post Fern Hill pitches colorful 36-story Old Town housing tower appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Fern Hill aims to deliver some eye candy to the North Side’s Old Town area with a colorful apartment tower. The firm, led by former Related Midwest executive Nick Anderson, has unveiled plans for a 36-story, 500-unit development at 1600 North LaSalle Drive, near the city’s largest park and Lake Michigan, Crain’s reported.  The project,
The post Fern Hill pitches colorful 36-story Old Town housing tower appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Housing Market, Multifamily Market, Retail Market The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Fern Hill aims to deliver some eye candy to the North Side’s Old Town area with a colorful apartment tower. The firm, led by former Related Midwest executive Nick Anderson, has unveiled plans for a 36-story, 500-unit development at 1600 North LaSalle Drive, near the city’s largest park and Lake Michigan, Crain’s reported.  The project,
The post Fern Hill pitches colorful 36-story Old Town housing tower appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Extell adds 30% more rooms to Midtown hotel project – Robert Khodadadian

Extell adds 30% more rooms to Midtown hotel project – Robert Khodadadian

Gary Barnett’s Extell Development wants to squeeze more juice from a development site in Midtown, at the northwest corner of West 54th Street and Seventh Avenue, by adding more than 100 new units to a proposed 40-story tower.

The developer plans to build 512 units from 180,000 square feet of residential space at 201 West 54th Street, according to new DOB filings, up from the 400 units previously planned at the site. The size of the building will remain the same, about 210,000 square feet. 

The average room size, penciling to 350 square feet, hints at a hotel development. SLCE Architects, which designed the Hard Rock Hotel with Extell, is the architect of record.

Following the passage of a rule expected to limit Airbnb rentals in New York City, Extell may look to bring nearly 1,400 new hotel rooms to a two-block radius east of Broadway between West 54th and West 56th Street. The developer is planning 670 units at 1710 Broadway, also with an average size of about 350 square feet, and 208 rooms at the former Wellington Hotel at 871 Seventh Avenue.

Although some hotels never reopened after the pandemic, a large pipeline of new hospitality  projects has increased the number of hotel rooms from nearly 132,000 in 2019. At the start of the year, New York was scheduled to add more than 10,000 rooms — or about 8.5 percent of the inventory. The average daily room rate stood at $264 during the first seven months of the year, according to hospitality data firm STR, an increase of about 8 percent from a year ago.

The rise in revenue may help developers justify new projects, which has required approval by the City Council since a 2021 law passed by the de Blasio administration. The regulation was seen as a way to ensure that only unionized hotels would get built. 

Read more

New York

Shlomi Reuveni takes on trio of new dev projects

New York

The Daily Dirt: Adams tackles NYC’s zoning code

Auto Draft

The post Extell adds 30% more rooms to Midtown hotel project appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Gary Barnett’s Extell Development wants to squeeze more juice from a development site in Midtown, at the northwest corner of West 54th Street and Seventh Avenue, by adding more than 100 new units to a proposed 40-story tower. The developer plans to build 512 units from 180,000 square feet of residential space at 201 West
The post Extell adds 30% more rooms to Midtown hotel project appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Gary Barnett’s Extell Development wants to squeeze more juice from a development site in Midtown, at the northwest corner of West 54th Street and Seventh Avenue, by adding more than 100 new units to a proposed 40-story tower. The developer plans to build 512 units from 180,000 square feet of residential space at 201 West
The post Extell adds 30% more rooms to Midtown hotel project appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Michael Shvo scored a key approval for his proposed office and residential project on the former Epicure Gourmet Market & Café site on Miami Beach’s Alton Road.  The city planning board voted 7-0 on Tuesday in favor of the six-story development that would consist of roughly 170,000 square feet of offices on levels four to
The post Michael Shvo’s office, apartment project on Miami Beach’s Alton Road scores key vote appeared first on The Real Deal.   The Real Deal Read More Uncategorized, Alton Road, Miami Beach, Michael Shvo, Mixed-use, Multifamily, Offices, Restaurants, Retail, Shvo, South Beach, South Florida Multifamily Market, South Florida Office Market 

Michael Shvo scored a key approval for his proposed office and residential project on the former Epicure Gourmet Market & Café site on Miami Beach’s Alton Road. 

The city planning board voted 7-0 on Tuesday in favor of the six-story development that would consist of roughly 170,000 square feet of offices on levels four to six, and five apartments on the third level on the northwest corner of Alton and Lincoln roads. Designed by Foster + Partners and Kobi Karp, the project would include nearly 12,000 square feet of retail and 5,000 square feet of restaurant space on the ground floor. The development is called The Alton. 

Although Shvo representatives previously told The Real Deal the residential units would be condos, developer attorney Alfredo Gonzalez told the board on Tuesday the units would be apartments at market-rate rents. Units would range from 1,200 square feet to 1,500 square feet. 

Next, the city design review board will take up the application for a final vote on Oct. 11.

Despite granting preliminary approval on Tuesday, some planning board members raised concerns over the safety of a planned driveway on West Avenue, a mechanical garage and the uses of the seventh-level rooftop space. 

Scrutiny over the driveway was partly due to issues board members and a resident cited with the existing West Avenue driveway for Trader Joe’s, which is immediately north of the development site. As cars exit the driveway, they have to cross over a bicycle lane and a pedestrian walkway, with views somewhat obstructed by the garage wall. Board members expressed concern about the new project driveway potentially creating a similar situation. 

Gonzalez countered that The Alton actually would reduce traffic by roughly 1,800 daily trips because it would be primarily offices. Under the site’s zoning, an existing retail building, which used to be Epicure Gourmet Market & Café, could reopen as a shopping center, which would result in more traffic than an office project, Gonzalez said. Also, another entrance and exit in the alley between Alton Road and West Avenue would absorb about 20 percent of the project’s traffic, he said. 

Gonzalez also said one board member’s suggestion to put the driveway on Alton Road wouldn’t work because the city discourages “curb cuts,” which allow for driveways, on that road. 

The garage, which would be on levels two and three, would include mechanical parking with 96 spaces. Gonzalez alleviated board member Gayle Durham’s concern that mechanical parking would be out of order during power outages by saying that the project would include a backup generator. 

Board members’ concerns about the rooftop also were appeased. A bar and speakers won’t be allowed on the rooftop, as it’s primarily an area for the office and residential tenants, Gonzalez said. 

Shvo, in partnership with Deutsche Finance America, bought The Alton development site for $39.3 million last year. It consists of the lots at 1656, 1664, 1676 and 1680 Alton Road, and 1677 West Avenue.

The Alton is part of Shvo’s wager on Miami Beach’s condo and office market. His two other office plans in the city are a redevelopment of the 13-story office building known for its clock display at 407 Lincoln Road, and a six-story building at 1665-1667 Washington Avenue. 

On the condo front, Shvo is revamping the Raleigh, South Seas and Richmond hotels at 1751, 1757 and 1775 Collins Avenue and constructing a 60-key hotel and a 42-unit condo tower on the site. Rosewood Hotels & Resorts will manage the hotel and brand the residential building.

Read more

South Florida

Michael Shvo moves forward with $200M Norman Foster-designed office development in Miami Beach

The post Michael Shvo’s office, apartment project on Miami Beach’s Alton Road scores key vote appeared first on The Real Deal.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Michael Shvo scored a key approval for his proposed office and residential project on the former Epicure Gourmet Market & Café site on Miami Beach’s Alton Road.  The city planning board voted 7-0 on Tuesday in favor of the six-story development that would consist of roughly 170,000 square feet of offices on levels four to
The post Michael Shvo’s office, apartment project on Miami Beach’s Alton Road scores key vote appeared first on The Real Deal.

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Lincoln Avenue Communities bought a pair of southwest Miami-Dade County apartment complexes for a combined $54.2 million.  The Santa Monica, California-based real estate investment firm picked up Malibu Gardens at 13700 Southwest 268th Street in the unincorporated neighborhood of Naranja, and Sunrise Gardens at 26600 Southwest 146th Court in Homestead, according to a press release.
The post Lincoln Avenue pays $54M for southwest Miami-Dade apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal.   The Real Deal Read More Uncategorized, Affordable Housing, Homestead, Landmark Development, Miami-Dade County, Multifamily, Naranja, South Florida Multifamily Market 

Lincoln Avenue Communities bought a pair of southwest Miami-Dade County apartment complexes for a combined $54.2 million. 

The Santa Monica, California-based real estate investment firm picked up Malibu Gardens at 13700 Southwest 268th Street in the unincorporated neighborhood of Naranja, and Sunrise Gardens at 26600 Southwest 146th Court in Homestead, according to a press release. The properties have a combined 365 affordable housing units.

Lincoln Avenue paid $39 million for Malibu Gardens and $15.2 million for Sunrise Gardens. The deal breaks down to $150,580 per unit and $143,396 per unit, respectively. 

A Walker & Dunlop team led by Aaron Hargrove and Eric Taylor represented Lincoln Avenue and the seller, an affiliate of Miami-based Landmark Development Corporation

In 2008, Landmark paid $750,000 for the 2.2 acre site where it built Sunrise Commons, a five-story building with 106 low-income housing units, records show. The project was completed in 2009. 

Sitting on 18.2 acres, Malibu Gardens is a rental complex of two-story buildings completed in 1995, records show. Landmark paid $7.5 million in 2020 for the apartment community with 259 low income housing units, and renovated Sunrise Commons a year later. 

All apartments at Sunrise Commons are restricted to households making 33 percent or 60 percent of the $74,700 area median income in Miami-Dade, the release states. At Malibu Gardens, all the units are restricted to households making 40 percent, 50 percent or 60 percent of the county’s area median income. 

Led by CEO Jeremy Bronfman, Lincoln Avenue focuses on affordable and workforce housing, with a portfolio of 120 multifamily properties with more than 22,000 apartments in 26 states, the release states. In Florida, the company is currently building a 324-unit affordable housing rental project and a 248-unit senior housing development, both near Bradenton in Manatee County, according to published reports. 

Landmark, led by President Robert Saland, is currently developing new affordable housing projects across South Florida. In June, the firm paid $3.2 million for a development site in Dania Beach. A month later, Landmark secured $32.9 million in construction financing to build The City Place Apartments, a 99-unit complex that will be restricted to renters who make 60 percent of Broward County’s $64,522 annual median income.

In April, Landmark and its partner, Magnolia Affordable Development, an entity managed by executives of the West Palm Beach Housing Authority, nabbed a $19 million tax-exempt construction loan to build Autumn Ridge, a 106-unit apartment project in West Palm Beach. The proposed development will provide housing for seniors 62 years old and up, and who make up to 80 percent of the $68,874 area median income in Palm Beach County.

The post Lincoln Avenue pays $54M for southwest Miami-Dade apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Lincoln Avenue Communities bought a pair of southwest Miami-Dade County apartment complexes for a combined $54.2 million.  The Santa Monica, California-based real estate investment firm picked up Malibu Gardens at 13700 Southwest 268th Street in the unincorporated neighborhood of Naranja, and Sunrise Gardens at 26600 Southwest 146th Court in Homestead, according to a press release.
The post Lincoln Avenue pays $54M for southwest Miami-Dade apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal.

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District. In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield,   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Office, 90 Broad Street, Colliers, Cushman & Wakefield, FHI Studio, Newmark, Princeton International Properties, New York City, Manhattan 

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District.

In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield (CWK), which brokered the lease for landlord Princeton International Properties. Asking rent in the property is $40 per square foot.

“90 Broad Street is an architecturally significant and strategically located property, spanning an entire block between Stone Street and Bridge Street in the Financial District,” said C&W’s Aron Schreier, who represented the landlord alongside Edward “Mac” Mombello and Max Mond.

“These new tenants will benefit from the building’s unparalleled transit access and best-in-class amenities.

FHI Studio describes itself as a collaborative consulting firm made up of planners, designers and environmental specialists working to enhance communities and advance clients’ projects.

Sheena Gohil, Jack Senske and Marissa Fleischhacker of Colliers (CIGI) negotiated on behalf of FHI Studio, but did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The other relocations to the building include Student Sponsor Partners, a scholarship program with offices at 424 Madison Avenue, which leased 4,463 square feet on the fourth floor, as well as Then and Now Windows, which snagged 2,195 square feet on the 17th floor, according to C&W.

Dan Appel, Hal Stein and Jason Greenstein of Newmark (NMRK) steered the deal for Student Sponsor Partners, while Then And Now handled it in-house.

Representatives for Newmark and Then and Now did not immediately respond to requests for comment. It’s unclear where Then and Now will be relocating from.

Mark Hallum can be reached at mhallum@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District. In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield,

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District. In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield,   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Office, 90 Broad Street, Colliers, Cushman & Wakefield, FHI Studio, Newmark, Princeton International Properties, New York City, Manhattan 

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District.

In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield (CWK), which brokered the lease for landlord Princeton International Properties. Asking rent in the property is $40 per square foot.

“90 Broad Street is an architecturally significant and strategically located property, spanning an entire block between Stone Street and Bridge Street in the Financial District,” said C&W’s Aron Schreier, who represented the landlord alongside Edward “Mac” Mombello and Max Mond.

“These new tenants will benefit from the building’s unparalleled transit access and best-in-class amenities.

FHI Studio describes itself as a collaborative consulting firm made up of planners, designers and environmental specialists working to enhance communities and advance clients’ projects.

Sheena Gohil, Jack Senske and Marissa Fleischhacker of Colliers (CIGI) negotiated on behalf of FHI Studio, but did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The other relocations to the building include Student Sponsor Partners, a scholarship program with offices at 424 Madison Avenue, which leased 4,463 square feet on the fourth floor, as well as Then and Now Windows, which snagged 2,195 square feet on the 17th floor, according to C&W.

Dan Appel, Hal Stein and Jason Greenstein of Newmark (NMRK) steered the deal for Student Sponsor Partners, while Then And Now handled it in-house.

Representatives for Newmark and Then and Now did not immediately respond to requests for comment. It’s unclear where Then and Now will be relocating from.

Mark Hallum can be reached at mhallum@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

A community planning organization and two other firms have leased space at 90 Broad Street in Manhattan’s Financial District. In the largest deal, FHI Studio signed a five-year lease for 4,977 square feet on the 11th floor of the building, to relocate from its current digs at 11 Hanover Square, according to Cushman & Wakefield,

ViaWest Lands $97M for 2 MSF Phoenix Project – What is a Ground Lease?

ViaWest Lands $97M for 2 MSF Phoenix Project – What is a Ground Lease?

 Development, Finance, Industrial, News, Phoenix, West, Bank OZK, JLL Capital Markets, ViaWest 

The Base Phase I is slated for completion in the fourth quarter of 2024. Image courtesy of JLL Capital Markets

ViaWest Group has obtained $96.5 million for the development of The Base, an industrial project totaling nearly 2 million square feet in Glendale, Ariz. Bank OZK provided the note financing the construction of the 1.2 million-square-foot Phase I, slated for completion in the fourth quarter of 2024. At full build-out, The Base will feature 15 buildings across 144 acres.

JLL Capital Markets arranged the deal on behalf of the borrower. The brokerage team included Executive Managing Director Kevin MacKenzie, Senior Director Jason Carlos and Associate Jarrod Howard.

A two-phase industrial project in metro Phoenix

ViaWest purchased the 82-acre site for the project’s first phase in October of last year. Airpark 30 LLC, an entity connected to Domres Grading Inc., sold the parcel for $12.5 million, in a transaction brokered by CBRE.

Upon completion, Phase I will encompass seven buildings ranging from 80,000 to 310,000 square feet, which will feature 36-foot clear heights, 236 dock-high doors and 36 grade-level doors in rear-load and cross-dock configurations. The property is set to include 1,325 car parking spots and 105 trailer parking spaces.

READ ALSO: Construction Spending to Rise in H2 2023

The Base is taking shape at the intersection of Litchfield and Bethany Home roads, in the West Valley submarket, near the Loop 303. The location is some 30 miles west of downtown Phoenix and less than 2 miles from Luke Air Force Base. The surrounding area is home to companies such as UPS, Amazon and Walmart, among others.

The Phoenix industrial market had a supply pipeline of 51.3 million square feet as of August, second nationally after Dallas (51.9 million square feet), according to a recent CommercialEdge report. The metro also had 17.4 million square feet delivered so far in 2023 and is one of the 15 markets that accounted for more than half of deliveries across the country this year.

ViaWest’s industrial expansion

Phoenix-based ViaWest currently has nearly 12 million square feet of industrial space owned, managed and under development. The firm kicked off 2023 with a 599,351-square-foot build-to-suit industrial project in Goodyear, Ariz., for the American appliance company Sub-Zero.

More recently, ViaWest has acquired a six-building industrial portfolio in Phoenix from TA Realty, in partnership with Walton Street Capital. The assets traded for $97.8 million.

The post ViaWest Lands $97M for 2 MSF Phoenix Project appeared first on Commercial Property Executive.

 Bank OZK provided the note financing the construction of Phase I.
The post ViaWest Lands $97M for 2 MSF Phoenix Project appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. Read More Commercial Property Executive 

In the simplest form, a ground lease is a long-term net lease (usually 49 years or 99 years) of land including any improvements on the said land. Assets that can be subject to a ground lease include but are not limited to, vacant land, office buildings, and large residential buildings.

ground lease, ground leases, net lease, ground leases 101, ground lease nyc, skyline properties, skyline properties nyc, Robert Khodadadian, investment sales, broker, commercial real estate, skyline properties, commercial real estate, NYC real estate, ground lease, Skyline Properties, Skyline NYC, Skyline Properties NYC, New York City Real Estate, ground leases, commercial buildings, apartment buildings, townhouses, mixed use investment building, mixed use user buildings, live plus income buildings, industrial properties, NYC Real Estate, Real estate investment, commercial real estate, robert khodadadian, skyline properties, ground lease, net lease, investment sales, brokerage, manhattan real estate, off market broker, daniel shirazi, Off-market real estate

Bank OZK provided the note financing the construction of Phase I.
The post ViaWest Lands $97M for 2 MSF Phoenix Project appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. ground lease ground leases net lease ground leases 101 ground lease nyc skyline properties skyline properties nyc Robert Khodadadian investment sales broker commercial real estate NYC real estate Skyline NYC New York City Real Estate commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties Real estate investment brokerage manhattan real estate off market broker daniel shirazi Off-market real estate Manhattan 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.

Wayne Ratkovich, LA Visionary, Dies at 82 – What is a Ground Lease?

Wayne Ratkovich, LA Visionary, Dies at 82 – What is a Ground Lease?

 Featured, Los Angeles, News, People, West, The Ratkovich Company 

Wayne Ratkovich, Founder & CEO of The Ratkovich Co., created a legacy of preserving and redeveloping some of L.A.’s most iconic landmarks. Photo courtesy of The Ratkovich Co.

Wayne Ratkovich, the real estate developer and civic leader, who helped save and preserve many Los Angeles historic landmarks in a career spanning five decades, died on Sept. 24. He was 82.

During his prolific tenure as CEO of the company he founded 46 years ago—The Ratkovich Co.—he worked to reimagine and restore iconic Los Angeles buildings that were often overlooked and deemed unworthy of redevelopment, turning them into profitable assets.

“Wayne Ratkovich was a true visionary in urban development, city building and place making, and exemplified everything that a real estate developer should be,” said Clare De Briere, Americas Chair and member of the Urban Land Institute’s global board of directors, in a statement. “His passing is a deep loss to the development community worldwide, to the City of Los Angeles and to all of us who had the privilege to know him.”

Ratkovich’s legacy continues in his company’s most recent project, West Harbor, a 42-acre revitalization of the Los Angeles waterfront. In a joint venture with Jerico Development, Ratkovich Co. is constructing a $150 million entertainment, dining and shopping district next to the Port of Los Angeles in the city’s San Pedro neighborhood. Scheduled for completion in 2025, it is set to include year-long events in a 6,200-seat outdoor amphitheater, along with open-air restaurants, retail and waterside recreational activities.

West Harbor will be the latest in a long line of projects that have helped renew Los Angeles’ skyline and iconic buildings. Ratkovich discovered a sense for how such properties can be reimagined in 1977, when he purchased the James Oviatt Building in the city’s CBD. The Archdiocese of Los Angeles sold it for around $5 per square foot, assuming it would be demolished.

Instead, Ratkovich decided to renovate the property and maintain its original Art Deco design, which included glass and other details created by renowned French designer Rene Lalique. The city designated the building as a historic cultural landmark and Ratkovich responded by turning the property into an asset that attracted many renowned tenants in the years that followed.

Ratkovich said later that this move changed his career. “The experience with the Oviatt changed forever my role as a developer. I no longer had interest in factories and warehouses. I realized that my little company could make a positive difference in the city, and it was something I wanted to continue to do,” he said in 2020.

Preserving Los Angeles’ built history

The Oviatt renovation kicked off a series of projects of increasing scope and size. Ratkovich repositioned many historic landmarks across the Los Angeles area, preserving their character while transforming them into successful contemporary properties.

The 1928 Oviatt Building features Art Deco fixtures and Lalique glass. It is a recipient of a preservation award by L.A. Conservancy. Photo courtesy of CommercialEdge

These include the historic Pellissier Building and adjacent Wiltern Theater, in the Miracle Mile neighborhood. Ratkovich worked with such organizations as the Los Angeles Conservancy to save the Wiltern Theater from demolition and acquired it in 1981. Following a four-year renovation, the theater reopened and is still serving as one of the city’s top entertainment venues.

“The greatest thing Wayne did is shine a bright light on historic buildings in Downtown and beyond,” said Linda Dishman, president & CEO of the Los Angeles Conservancy, in a statement. “He was a pioneer in transforming underutilized buildings into places people wanted to go, including the Oviatt, Fine Arts and the Wiltern.”

The Ratkovich Co. would continue to work and reimagine many other landmarks across the region, including The Fine Arts Building, Chapman Market and 5900 Wilshire—a 30-story office tower across from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art—as well as a 40-acre mixed-use development, The Alhambra, in San Gabriel Valley.

Lifelong dedication

The buildings redeveloped and reimagined by The Ratkovich Co. were honored with multiple awards by the Los Angeles Conservancy.

In 2020, Wayne Ratkovich passed on his day-to-day leadership duties to Brian Saenger, who continues to lead the company as president & CEO.

Ratkovitch is also being remembered for his mentorship and contributions to the Southern California community. “Wayne was truly dedicated to improving the built environment for the benefit of all and devoted his time to foster and mentor the next generation of leaders in real estate, said ULI’s De Briere. “I was a recipient of his mentorship and friendship for over thirty years. I am grateful to Wayne for my deep understanding of the responsibility that we as developers have to our communities.”

Wayne Ratkovich with members of Homeboy Industries, including CEO Tom Vozzo. Ratkovich was a member of the board of directors and executive committee of Homeboy Industries and was active in helping bring affordable housing to a site near Homeboy’s headquarters. Photo courtesy of The Ratkovich Co.

Throughout his career, Ratkovich was involved in the development more than 16 million square feet of office, retail, industrial and residential properties. Ratkovich attended UCLA, where he was a defensive end on the football team, lining up in practice against another California real estate titan, Nelson Rising.

In 2011, ULI named Ratkovich a life trustee, which is an achievement that only 15 other members received in the organization’s 80-year history. Ratkovich was a former member of ULI’s global board of directors, as well as a trustee emeritus of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Ratkovich made diverse contributions as a civic leader. He served on the board of directors and executive committee of Homeboy Industries, which aims to assist at-risk youth and former gang members.

Ratkovich was a past president of the Jonathan Club, where he instituted a series of programs aimed at addressing Los Angeles’ homeless crisis. He was a founding board member of the Downtown Women’s Center and the founding board chair of Wende Museum in Culver City.

The post Wayne Ratkovich, LA Visionary, Dies at 82 appeared first on Commercial Property Executive.

 The developer and civic leader changed the Southern California landscape.
The post Wayne Ratkovich, LA Visionary, Dies at 82 appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. Read More Commercial Property Executive 

In the simplest form, a ground lease is a long-term net lease (usually 49 years or 99 years) of land including any improvements on the said land. Assets that can be subject to a ground lease include but are not limited to, vacant land, office buildings, and large residential buildings.

ground lease, ground leases, net lease, ground leases 101, ground lease nyc, skyline properties, skyline properties nyc, Robert Khodadadian, investment sales, broker, commercial real estate, skyline properties, commercial real estate, NYC real estate, ground lease, Skyline Properties, Skyline NYC, Skyline Properties NYC, New York City Real Estate, ground leases, commercial buildings, apartment buildings, townhouses, mixed use investment building, mixed use user buildings, live plus income buildings, industrial properties, NYC Real Estate, Real estate investment, commercial real estate, robert khodadadian, skyline properties, ground lease, net lease, investment sales, brokerage, manhattan real estate, off market broker, daniel shirazi, Off-market real estate

The developer and civic leader changed the Southern California landscape.
The post Wayne Ratkovich, LA Visionary, Dies at 82 appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. ground lease ground leases net lease ground leases 101 ground lease nyc skyline properties skyline properties nyc Robert Khodadadian investment sales broker commercial real estate NYC real estate Skyline NYC New York City Real Estate commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties Real estate investment brokerage manhattan real estate off market broker daniel shirazi Off-market real estate Manhattan 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.

Return-to-Office Push Amidst Hybrid Work Era – What is a Ground Lease?

Return-to-Office Push Amidst Hybrid Work Era – What is a Ground Lease?

 CommercialEdge Reports, National, News, Office, Amazon, BlackRock, CommercialEdge, Google, The Walt Disney Company 

In Washington, D.C., where office vacancy stood at 15.3 percent as of August, any federal government return-to-office mandate has the potential to boost the market. Image by traveler1116/iStockphoto.com

In 2023, despite the rise of remote and hybrid work, a push to return to offices is underway, according to the latest CommercialEdge office report. The pandemic officially ended in May, prompting many major firms to mandate office returns.

Amazon reversed its previous stance, requiring three in-office days, while BlackRock and Disney mandate four days. Google ties attendance to performance reviews, and Meta shifts to three in-office days, phasing out hybrid work mentions. The U.S. government is also urging federal workers to return this fall. However, resistance remains, largely due to long commutes and the allure of remote work’s time-saving benefits.

To entice employees back, offices need to adapt. Open-office layouts are less suited for remote meetings, necessitating various meeting room sizes and more enclosed spaces for focus and video calls. Creating productive and appealing workspaces is essential for the success of the return-to-office movement. Despite these challenges, remote work is here to stay, but the office environment will need to evolve to meet the post-pandemic needs of workers.

READ ALSO: How Will Office Space Values Fare in 2030?

Nationwide, the under-construction pipeline totaled 108.4 million square feet of new office space under construction as of August, or 1.6 percent of total stock. Around 40 percent of the projects underway broke ground in 2020 or 2021, often with planning that took place before the pandemic. As a result, the pipeline may better represent past trends than current demand.

At the end of August, Boston had close to 14 million square feet of office space underway, accounting for 5.7 percent of total stock. Seattle came in second with a 7.2 million-square-foot pipeline, or 5.2 percent of stock. San Francisco had 6.7 million square feet of office space under construction (4.3 percent), while Manhattan’s pipeline featured 6.5 million square feet, or 1.4 percent of total stock. Office investment year-to-date in August totaled $20.5 billion, with properties trading at an average of $193 per square foot.

The office-using employment sector added 8,000 new jobs in August. This is the first month—after a gap since April—when all three sectors added new jobs. Most of the growth occurred in the professional and business service sector (37,600 jobs added in the last 12 months), followed by financial activities (18,100 new positions) and information, which added 4,200 workers.

Office vacancy on the rise, asking rates plunge

The national office vacancy rate stood at 17.5 percent at the end of August, accounting for a 260 basis-point increase when compared to the same time last year, CommercialEdge data shows. The markets with the highest increase in office vacancy on a year-over-year basis were Seattle (590 basis points), San Francisco (510 basis points), Phoenix (480 basis points) and Austin, Texas (450 basis points). Meanwhile, Twin Cities, the Bay Area and Denver recorded a 380-basis-point increase each.

National average full-service equivalent listing rates averaged $37.83 per square foot in August, decreasing by 220 basis points year-over-year and six cents less than the month prior. Average in-place rents were highest in Manhattan ($69.58 per square foot), San Francisco ($65.45), the Bay Area ($55.91), Miami ($46.14) and Boston ($46.13).

Read the full CommercialEdge office report.

The post Return-to-Office Push Amidst Hybrid Work Era appeared first on Commercial Property Executive.

 Companies are trying to bring employees back, while adapting workspaces to meet their evolving needs, according to the latest CommercialEdge report.
The post Return-to-Office Push Amidst Hybrid Work Era appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. Read More Commercial Property Executive 

In the simplest form, a ground lease is a long-term net lease (usually 49 years or 99 years) of land including any improvements on the said land. Assets that can be subject to a ground lease include but are not limited to, vacant land, office buildings, and large residential buildings.

ground lease, ground leases, net lease, ground leases 101, ground lease nyc, skyline properties, skyline properties nyc, Robert Khodadadian, investment sales, broker, commercial real estate, skyline properties, commercial real estate, NYC real estate, ground lease, Skyline Properties, Skyline NYC, Skyline Properties NYC, New York City Real Estate, ground leases, commercial buildings, apartment buildings, townhouses, mixed use investment building, mixed use user buildings, live plus income buildings, industrial properties, NYC Real Estate, Real estate investment, commercial real estate, robert khodadadian, skyline properties, ground lease, net lease, investment sales, brokerage, manhattan real estate, off market broker, daniel shirazi, Off-market real estate

Companies are trying to bring employees back, while adapting workspaces to meet their evolving needs, according to the latest CommercialEdge report.
The post Return-to-Office Push Amidst Hybrid Work Era appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. ground lease ground leases net lease ground leases 101 ground lease nyc skyline properties skyline properties nyc Robert Khodadadian investment sales broker commercial real estate NYC real estate Skyline NYC New York City Real Estate commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties Real estate investment brokerage manhattan real estate off market broker daniel shirazi Off-market real estate Manhattan 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.

Black Salmon, Allen Morris Launch $1B Mixed-Use Development – What is a Ground Lease?

Black Salmon, Allen Morris Launch $1B Mixed-Use Development – What is a Ground Lease?

 Development, Featured, Medical Office, Miami, Mixed Use, News, Southeast, Arquitectonica, Black Salmon, Oppenheim Architecture, The Allen Morris Company 

Highland Park Miami. All images courtesy of Black Salmon and The Allen Morris Co.

Black Salmon and The Allen Morris Co. are teaming up to develop Highland Park Miami, a $1 billion mixed-use development that will span 7 acres and increase the footprint of the Miami Medical District by approximately 10 percent.

The partners made the announcement on Tuesday, Sept. 26, describing the project as one of Miami’s most significant developments in decades that will drive the economy and serve the city’s important health-care sector. Based in Miami, Black Salmon is a national commercial real estate investment with a large development pipeline in South Florida. The Allen Morris Co. is one of the largest real estate firms in the Southeast and has offices in Atlanta as well as Miami, Coral Gables and Orlando in Florida.

READ ALSO: Where the Smart Money Is Investing in CRE

The multi-block, master-planned development will feature 500,000 square feet of medical-related office space, a 150-key hotel, 1,000 residential units, retail and restaurants. To create a walkable, landscaped lifestyle community, Highland Park Miami will include open walkways and greenery.

Highland Park Miami will be located at 800 NW 14th St., between the Miami River and Florida State Road 836, the key east-west artery which leads directly to Miami International Airport and nearly every major destination in the city’s core. The development will also be visible from I-95 and across from the Jackson Memorial Hospital/University of Miami Health Complex.

A multi-phase development

The developers still need city approval but expect to begin preliminary site clearing later this year for the multi-phase project that is expected to take years to build out. The first phase should see about 250,000 square feet of medical office space and up to 300 units of housing.

The developers will be able to substantially increase the density at Highland Park Miami because it is 400 feet from a Metrorail station and qualifies as a transit-oriented development. About six buildings will be constructed with heights up to 22 stories, according to The Real Deal, which also reported Black Salmon spent approximately $60 million acquiring land near the Metrorail for the expansive project.

Miami-based Arquitectonica, a globally recognized architecture firm, is the master planner and designer for the project. Arquitectonica is also the lead designer for a mixed-use development being built by a joint venture of Related Group and BH Group at 2999 NE 191st St. in Aventura, Fla., in metro Miami that will feature office and retail uses.

Oppenheim Architecture, a global firm with offices in Miami, New York and Switzerland, is designing the residential component at Highland Park Miami and Naturalficial, a Miami-based landscape architecture and design practice, is the landscape architect.

A decade of planning

Led by Camilo Lopez, co-CEO & managing partner of Black Salmon, the team behind Highland Park Miami has been conceptualizing and planning the project for the past decade. Research included visiting major medical hubs in the U.S., including Houston and the Mayo Clinic Health District in Rochester, Minn., to learn more about the requirements for such a large undertaking that would expand what is already the second-largest health district in the U.S. Lopez said in prepared remarks the development should elevate Miami’s status as a premier health destination by adding state-of-the-art medical offices to support demand and new offerings for health-care professionals in a strategically designed and thoughtful setting.

Calling it a transformational project, W.A. Spencer Morris, president of The Allen Morris Co., said in a prepared statement the project will create a destination for the thousands of patients and employees at Jackson Memorial Hospital, the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, the Miami VA Healthcare System and the larger Medical District ecosystem.

The post Black Salmon, Allen Morris Launch $1B Mixed-Use Development appeared first on Commercial Property Executive.

 Highland Park Miami is set to include 500,000 square feet of medical-related office space, a 150-key hotel, 1,000 residential units, retail and restaurants.
The post Black Salmon, Allen Morris Launch $1B Mixed-Use Development appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. Read More Commercial Property Executive 

In the simplest form, a ground lease is a long-term net lease (usually 49 years or 99 years) of land including any improvements on the said land. Assets that can be subject to a ground lease include but are not limited to, vacant land, office buildings, and large residential buildings.

ground lease, ground leases, net lease, ground leases 101, ground lease nyc, skyline properties, skyline properties nyc, Robert Khodadadian, investment sales, broker, commercial real estate, skyline properties, commercial real estate, NYC real estate, ground lease, Skyline Properties, Skyline NYC, Skyline Properties NYC, New York City Real Estate, ground leases, commercial buildings, apartment buildings, townhouses, mixed use investment building, mixed use user buildings, live plus income buildings, industrial properties, NYC Real Estate, Real estate investment, commercial real estate, robert khodadadian, skyline properties, ground lease, net lease, investment sales, brokerage, manhattan real estate, off market broker, daniel shirazi, Off-market real estate

Highland Park Miami is set to include 500,000 square feet of medical-related office space, a 150-key hotel, 1,000 residential units, retail and restaurants.
The post Black Salmon, Allen Morris Launch $1B Mixed-Use Development appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. ground lease ground leases net lease ground leases 101 ground lease nyc skyline properties skyline properties nyc Robert Khodadadian investment sales broker commercial real estate NYC real estate Skyline NYC New York City Real Estate commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties Real estate investment brokerage manhattan real estate off market broker daniel shirazi Off-market real estate Manhattan 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.

Black Lion JV Pays $82M for Miami Office Asset – What is a Ground Lease?

Black Lion JV Pays $82M for Miami Office Asset – What is a Ground Lease?

 Investment, Miami, News, Office, Southeast, Granite Point Mortgage Trust Inc., Newmark, Nightingale Properties 

Lincoln Place is Starwood Capital’s former headquarters. Image courtesy of CommercialEdge

A joint venture between Black Lion Investment Group and Massa Investment Group has acquired Lincoln Place, a 140,000-square-foot office building in Miami Beach, Fla., for $82 million. The seller was Nightingale Properties, according to CommercialEdge data. Newmark arranged the transaction marking Black Lion’s largest deal to date.

Nightingale had purchased the Class A property in 2016 for $80 million, the same source shows. The transaction had involved a $62.3 million loan from Granite Point Mortgage Trust.

READ ALSO: CBRE Capital Forecast: Caution This Year, Some Recovery Next Year

Completed in 2002, the eight-story building served as headquarters for Starwood Capital and has been primarily vacant since the former anchor tenant left in 2022. The property also includes 30,000 square feet of retail space and a 499-space parking garage. The new ownership plans to implement a multimillion-dollar capital improvement plan at the asset.

Located at 1601 Washington Ave., Lincoln Place is off Collins Avenue and roughly 8 miles from downtown Miami Beach. It is also within walking distance of the Lincoln Road mall, in a walkable area featuring various retail options.

Miami’s office market stays strong

Newmark Senior Managing Directors Jeremy Hakala and Clay Sidner brokered the transaction. Black Lion Founder & President Robert Rivani stated in prepared remarks that the acquisition was in part driven by corporate migration to South Florida from markets such as Los Angeles, New York and Chicago.

Miami was the most expensive office market in the South with an average listing rate of $46.14 per square foot as of August, marking a 3.5 percent drop year-over-year, a recent CommercialEdge report shows. However, the metro had the lowest vacancy rate in the region at 11.6 percent, the same source shows.

In terms of transactions, Miami registered a volume of $408 million in the first eight months of the year, assets trading at an average $251 per square foot. The price was second after the one recorded in Austin ($379 per square foot) and more than 30 percent higher than the national average of $193 per square foot.

The post Black Lion JV Pays $82M for Miami Office Asset appeared first on Commercial Property Executive.

 Newmark arranged the transaction marking the firm’s largest deal to date.
The post Black Lion JV Pays $82M for Miami Office Asset appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. Read More Commercial Property Executive 

In the simplest form, a ground lease is a long-term net lease (usually 49 years or 99 years) of land including any improvements on the said land. Assets that can be subject to a ground lease include but are not limited to, vacant land, office buildings, and large residential buildings.

ground lease, ground leases, net lease, ground leases 101, ground lease nyc, skyline properties, skyline properties nyc, Robert Khodadadian, investment sales, broker, commercial real estate, skyline properties, commercial real estate, NYC real estate, ground lease, Skyline Properties, Skyline NYC, Skyline Properties NYC, New York City Real Estate, ground leases, commercial buildings, apartment buildings, townhouses, mixed use investment building, mixed use user buildings, live plus income buildings, industrial properties, NYC Real Estate, Real estate investment, commercial real estate, robert khodadadian, skyline properties, ground lease, net lease, investment sales, brokerage, manhattan real estate, off market broker, daniel shirazi, Off-market real estate

Newmark arranged the transaction marking the firm’s largest deal to date.
The post Black Lion JV Pays $82M for Miami Office Asset appeared first on Commercial Property Executive. ground lease ground leases net lease ground leases 101 ground lease nyc skyline properties skyline properties nyc Robert Khodadadian investment sales broker commercial real estate NYC real estate Skyline NYC New York City Real Estate commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties Real estate investment brokerage manhattan real estate off market broker daniel shirazi Off-market real estate Manhattan 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.

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Legal, More, American Civil Liberties Union, Don Hayden, Don Nguyen, Gabriel Chin, Mark Migdal & Hayden, Mike Pappas, Ropes & Gray, The Keyes Company, Florida Commercial Observer 

A recently enacted Florida restricting foreign real estate investment from seven so-called “countries of concern” is rippling through the Sunshine State’s commercial real estate industry.

Passed in May, SB 264 prohibits entities from six countries — Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Venezuela and Cuba — from acquiring agricultural land or any property within 10 miles of a military installation or critical infrastructure, such as airports or power plants. Entities from China may not purchase any property in the state at all. 

The measure is meant to address potential national security concerns, and to counteract the influence of the Chinese Communist Party, said Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is running for president in the Republican primary.

“I’m proud to sign this legislation to stop the purchase of our farmland and land near our military bases and critical infrastructure by Chinese agents,” DeSantis said in a press conference following his signing of the bill. “We are following through on our commitment to crack down on Communist China.”

The law applies both to business entities and to people “domiciled” in the seven countries, which includes visa holders who live in the United States. In addition to the primary restrictions, SB 264 requires the targeted entities and individuals to register with the state any property they owned prior to July 1, when the law went into effect, before Dec. 31. 

The law has been challenged by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) on behalf of several Chinese individuals, who argued that the law is discriminatory and unconstitutinal, echoing the widespread Alien Land Laws of the last century, which barred Asians from owning land, and were struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The plaintiffs in Shen v. Simpson include a dietician, a doctoral student, a political asylum seeker who fled China, and a real estate agency that primarily represents Chinese clients. They argue the law will impact many law-abiding non-citizens while doing little to address the purported national security concerns that motivated it. 

The case hit its first snag in August, when a judge denied the plaintiffs’ request for an injunction, allowing the law to remain in place as the challenge works its way through the court. That decision is now on appeal. 

In the meantime, the real estate community in Florida is contending with the political and societal implications of this law, as well as its impact on investment. 

“As a broker, I don’t have a lot of faith that it’s going to be found legal,” said Mike Pappas, president and CEO of The Keyes Company, who has been in the business since the 1980s. “It feels contradictory to what we’ve been doing for 50 years, since the fair housing laws came out.”

Others are concerned with the law’s potential chilling effect on investment. “There is an argument that the law went too far, and is already creating adverse effects that are discriminating against Chinese Americans, or even Asian Americans,” said Joe Hernandez, a real estate lawyer and partner at Bilzin Sumberg.

“My personal concern is that I don’t want to see anything that chills fund investment in Florida real estate,” Hernandez added. 

The ambiguity problem

The real estate community is concerned with how to implement the measure, also called the “Interests of Foreign Countries” law, which remains ambiguous on several fronts. While the law went into effect July 1, the state agencies tasked with implementation and enforcement of its provisions have not yet released any final rulemaking on how to do so.

“We’re all in a purgatory period,” said Hernandez. “It doesn’t seem to me like we’re going to get hard concrete answers for a while.”

The primary implementation mechanism of the law is an affidavit that real estate buyers will have to sign before closing, affirming that the purchase does not violate any of the new restrictions, to be finalized by the Florida Real Estate Commission. On the one hand, the affidavit provides a safe harbor for real estate agents, attorneys and title companies, since it places the liability on the buyer. On the other, it means that all buyers on any transaction in the state have to sign the paperwork. 

And getting it wrong is no joke. For transactions involving the first six countries, violations are potential misdemeanors for both the buyer and seller. Chinese investors who violate the law would be guilty of a felony, punishable by up to five years in prison. In either case, the property could be confiscated. 

One key ambiguity is how to define what constitutes a military installation or critical infrastructure site, though any definition would likely eliminate almost the entire state. “Ten miles is everything,” said Pappas. “Who’s going to define what 10 miles is? It’s very nebulous.”

Another question most concerning to institutional and private equity investors is how the law applies to minority investors. While the law does exclude buyers with a noncontrolling or de minimis interest, it’s unclear how exactly the law is to be applied.

“We’re seeing confusion from fund managers, who buy from all over the country, who may have Chinese investors,” said Hernandez. “If a Chinese bank were to hold a mortgage, or be a major investor in a REIT that provides loans on real estate property and they have some measure of control, would that qualify?”

Additionally, the two state agencies tasked with enforcing the law, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for agricultural land and the Department of Commerce for all other property, have not yet provided information on the reporting process.

“We’ve been waiting to see what that reporting requirement is actually going to be,” said David Kaye of law firm Ropes & Gray, who represents private equity funds. His clients are concerned that they might need to restructure their investment to comply with the law. 

“If there’s a limited partner in the ownership structure that’s Chinese or Chinese government, who is the burden on to report? Is it the Chinese government that owns an interest in a private equity fund? Is it the private equity fund itself? Is it both? We just don’t know.”

These issues are likely to be clarified in time, but in the interim, the uncertainty may already be affecting institutional investment in Florida. 

“[Chinese investment] is a large stream of capital that real estate sponsors have as their investor base,” said Kaye. “If you’re excluding a significant pool of capital from being able to invest in Florida, it does reduce the pool of capital available.” 

The historical problem

Florida was the last state in the union to remove the once widespread Alien Land Laws from its constitution. The language allowing Asians to be barred from owning land in the state wasn’t removed until 2018, when Florida voters approved a ballot measure to amend Florida’s constitution.

Alien Land Laws barred or restricted “aliens ineligible for citizenship” — a coded term that applied only to Asians — from owning land in over 15 states, and had mostly been passed in the early 20th century, beginning with California in 1913. They were upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in a 1922 challenge.

But in 1948, the same court ruled California’s law unconstitutional, and most others were struck down in the following decade, going the same way as segregation, discrimination in housing, and other laws explicitly predicated on race or national origin. 

“Historically, the Alien Land Laws are a big part of the discrimination against Asian Americans in the United States,” said Gabriel “Jack” Chin, a professor at UC Davis School of Law, who is an expert on the subject, and contributed to an amicus brief from a group of racial justice organizations in Shen v. Simpson. “This was a part of the anti-Asian system of regulation that existed in that time that was exemplified by the Chinese Exclusion Act and immigration laws.”

Chin was briefly involved in the effort to remove the Alien Land Law language from Florida’s constitution. Back in 2000, he penned a legal brief on the matter, which was sent to every member of the Florida legislature.  

“In 2000, I really thought this was cleaning up historical loose ends,” Chin said. “It was unimaginable to me that anyone would defend laws like this, that anyone would think that this sort of thing was a good idea.”

Orlando attorney Don Nguyen would take up the mission more than a decade later. Nguyen, a title agent with DHN Attorneys, moved to Orlando for a job after law school in 2007. He joined a network of Asian American lawyers in the city, and helped educate voters on the history of these laws. 

“Nothing screams out at you that ‘alien ineligible for citizenship’ is anti-Asian American, but in history that was only applied to Asian immigrants,” Nguyen explained. “That’s the history that we had to educate people on.”

Nguyen is concerned that SB 264 is a modern form of those discriminatory laws, even if it’s dressed in the interest of national security. 

“When you’re talking about taking rights away from people, or affecting U.S. citizens, you have to keep it narrow,” he said. “The enemy here is not Chinese people; it shouldn’t be Chinese people. It’s the Chinese Communist Party. You’re conflating the Communist Party with all people of Chinese descent.”

Nguyen is afraid that the law will affect many Asian Americans by continuing to stigmatize anyone of Asian descent and putting them under a cloud of suspicion. 

“I think it’s going to have a real impact not just on Chinese individuals who reside in China, but U.S. citizens with a Chinese name,” Nguyen said. “That has a chilling effect against a lot of buyers, even if they’re not the ones who were intended to be targeted.”

The constitutional problems

Supporters of the law argue that SB 264 was designed to protect Florida from nefarious foreign influence, and that it’s within the state’s right to do so. That’s the primary argument made by a group of state’s attorneys general who wrote an amicus brief in support of the law. 

In fact, Florida is not the only state with such a law on the books. More than 20 states introduced or passed laws restricting real estate investment by foreign parties in the 2023 legislative session. 

The problem is how Florida’s law was written, according to Chin. “There seems to be pretty good authority that states can deny the right to non-citizens to own land,” he said. “It’s also pretty well established that there are significant limits to pick and choose — to classify non-citizens.”

Florida law does exactly that by singling out non-citizens from particular countries, and targeting Chinese internationals even further. “Frankly, it’s just like the way it was in 1913 through the ’40s and ’50s,” said Chin. “The states want to express their disfavor of particular non-citizens for political and, I would say, racial, reasons. They want to say it’s a legitimate concern, just as the ‘Yellow Peril’ once was.”

Even taking the national security motive at face value, the law could conflict with the federal government, which has an entire foreign intelligence and military apparatus that would be expected to pick up on foreign threats. More importantly, if each state were to design its own foreign policy, that would create problems on a federal level, said Chin. 

“If each state could identify the groups they favor and disfavor, it wouldn’t be the United States,” he said. “And we wouldn’t have the same kind of real estate markets that we have now.”

For Don Hayden, a founding partner of law firm Mark Migdal & Hayden, the national security motive is not convincing. “I have some questions as to why this was put in place,” he said, “except as a vehicle for Ron DeSantis, a talking point for him for his presidential campaign.”

In fact, many see the law as a political ploy by DeSantis, as it was pushed through during the legislative session that preceded his presidential run, by a very willing legislature that rubber-stamped most of the governor’s agenda. 

But Eric Renequez, a lawyer with Ropes & Gray who listened through the legislative discussion of the bill, isn’t so sure. “I don’t think Florida, or at least the Senate, passed the bill with the intent for this to be challenged and revisited and not go into law,” he said. “It seemed like they believed that this was the best path forward.”

For Hernandez, it’s about weighing the costs and benefits. “The push and pull is the security motive for the law, and the effects and disparate impact of them,” said Hernandez. “That’s the question, whether there’s a way to protect our national security without discriminatory effects against Asian Americans.”

The motive is fairly obvious to Nguyen.

“It’s easier to find a common enemy than a solution,” he said. “It’s playing on people’s fears of China.”

Chava Gourarie can be reached at cgourarie@commercialobserver.com

 A recently enacted Florida restricting foreign real estate investment from seven so-called “countries of concern” is rippling through the Sunshine State’s commercial real estate industry. Passed in May, SB 264 prohibits entities from six countries — Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Venezuela and Cuba — from acquiring agricultural land or any property within 10 miles Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

A recently enacted Florida restricting foreign real estate investment from seven so-called “countries of concern” is rippling through the Sunshine State’s commercial real estate industry. Passed in May, SB 264 prohibits entities from six countries — Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Venezuela and Cuba — from acquiring agricultural land or any property within 10 miles

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Leases, Retail, Cartier, JLL, Kering Group, Louis Vuitton, Richemont, Florida, Los Angeles, National, New York City, LVMH Commercial Observer 

After an impressive pandemic rebound in 2022, luxury retail brands have been expanding their retail footprints, leasing a total 650,000 square feet of space during the 12 months ending June 30, according to a report from JLL.

Luxury retail sales hit $69.5 billion in 2022, edging past the $68.95 billion high in 2019 prior to the pandemic — and that’s fueled the retail expansion, per the report.

New York and Los Angeles continued to dominate the sector, accounting for more than half of all luxury retail leasing in the United States in the prior four quarters, while Sun Belt cities such as Miami, Atlanta and Las Vegas saw significant growth. Detroit emerged as a surprise winner as well.

LVMH — parent brand of Louis Vuitton, Dior and Tiffany & Co., among others — had the highest number of stores open, with a net increase of 108 stores between 2021 and 2022. LVMH also dwarfed every other company in luxury sales, with $85 million in total in 2022. Kering Group — parent to Gucci, Saint Laurent, Balenciaga and others — came in a close second, at 100 new stores, with Cartier owner Richemont in third, with 96 stores. 

However, during a second-quarter earnings call, LVMH CFO Jean-Jacques Guiony acknowledged there had been a slowdown in luxury sales, saying that “aspirational consumers no longer spent on entry-level products.” LVMH itself saw its U.S. sales drop by 1 percent in the quarter while Cartier owner Richmand reported a 4 percent decline, as some of the COVID excesses subsided. Both companies, however, saw a fantastic rebound in Asia, especially as places such as mainland China and Hong Kong reopened. 

The largest luxury U.S. lease in 2023 was a 36,000-square-foot Louis Vuitton deal on New York’s Fifth Avenue, followed by a 30,000-square-foot Chanel lease in Beverly Hills. The largest luxury lease in Miami was a 4,135-square-foot Ralph Lauren store in the Miami Design District. 

Chava Gourarie can be reached at cgourarie@commercialobserver.com.

 After an impressive pandemic rebound in 2022, luxury retail brands have been expanding their retail footprints, leasing a total 650,000 square feet of space during the 12 months ending June 30, according to a report from JLL. Luxury retail sales hit $69.5 billion in 2022, edging past the $68.95 billion high in 2019 prior to Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

After an impressive pandemic rebound in 2022, luxury retail brands have been expanding their retail footprints, leasing a total 650,000 square feet of space during the 12 months ending June 30, according to a report from JLL. Luxury retail sales hit $69.5 billion in 2022, edging past the $68.95 billion high in 2019 prior to

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Land, Retail, Sales, Philip Levine, The Whale & Star, Florida, South Florida, Miami, Wynwood, Dwntwn Realty Advisors Commercial Observer 

Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sold off half a block in Wynwood for $24 million.

The collection of low-rise retail buildings, known as The Whale & Star property, totals 27,406 square feet. The site fronts 365 feet on NW First Place, between Northwest 22nd and 23rd streets.

The property has no tenants. The buyer, a Delaware-based limited liability company named Whale & Star Wynwood, plans to build a mixed-use development that will include a hotel with over 300 rooms, Dwntwn Realty AdvisorsTony Arellano, who represented the seller alongside Devlin Marinoff, told Commercial Observer.

Laura Valente of Global Luxury Realty and Alyssa Morgan of The Inside Network represented the buyer and did not respond to requests for comment. Attorney Charles Ratner provided legal counsel.

The parcel is zoned for a hotel with 265 to 388 rooms or a multifamily building with 132 to 194 units. Levine, who served as Miami’s mayor from 2013 to 2017, assembled the property in 2012, paying $5.9 million in total, according to property records.

Since Levine’s purchase, Wynwood, a historically working-class neighborhood filled with warehouses, has become one of the most sought-after areas in Miami. Tech companies, including Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund, have opened offices, and residential developments, such as the Diesel-branded condo building, are under construction.

Quadrum Global opened an Arlo Hotel last year, making it the first hospitality property in Wynwood. 

Another hotel development is in the pipeline. Last year, Jackie Soffer’s Turnberry Associates paid $13 million for a 0.7-acre parcel, where it’s planning to develop a mixed-use property with a hotel, The Real Deal reported.

Julia Echikson can be reached at jechikson@commercialobserver.com. 

 Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sold off half a block in Wynwood for $24 million. The collection of low-rise retail buildings, known as The Whale & Star property, totals 27,406 square feet. The site fronts 365 feet on NW First Place, between Northwest 22nd and 23rd streets. The property has no tenants. The buyer, Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sold off half a block in Wynwood for $24 million. The collection of low-rise retail buildings, known as The Whale & Star property, totals 27,406 square feet. The site fronts 365 feet on NW First Place, between Northwest 22nd and 23rd streets. The property has no tenants. The buyer,

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Politics & Real Estate, 517 East 117th Street, Eric Adams, New York City Police Department, New York City, Manhattan, Harlem Commercial Observer 

Target is packing up its store at East River Plaza in East Harlem along with eight others around the country it claims have become hot spots for shoplifting, the company announced Tuesday.

The East Harlem location, which first opened at 517 East 117th Street in 2010, will shutter on Oct. 21 along with two stores in Seattle; three in Portland, Ore; and three in San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., Target said.

“We cannot continue operating these stores because theft and organized retail crime are threatening the safety of our team and guests,” a spokesperson for Target said in a statement.

The statement said that Target’s 96 other stores in New York City and 1,900 across the country will remain open.

Target has claimed massive revenue loss due to shoplifting in recent years. The company said it lost $400 million in 2022 from stolen goods in its stores nationwide and said it was on track to lose $600 million this year for the same reason.

Other retailers have reported similar woes due to shoplifting and, earlier this year, Mayor Eric Adams launched a new Organized Retail Theft Task Force within the New York City Police Department and vowed to crack down on retail theft in the five boroughs. 

Police reports of petty larceny in New York City are down 3.8 percent compared to the same time last year, according to NYPD crime statistics. In the 25th Precinct, which covers East Harlem and Randall’s Island, reports are down 2.5 percent since last year. 

The efforts were not enough to make Target change course.

Company heads made the “difficult decision” to shutter the stores after attempts to invest in theft prevention strategies failed to make an impact, according to the company.

Target leases part of the second floor of the shopping center at 517 East 117th. Other tenants include Costco, Bob’s Discount Furniture, Burlington, Marshalls and other department stores.

Staff at the stores slated for closure will be offered positions at other Target locations, the company said.

Abigail Nehring can be reached at anehring@commercialobserver.com.

 Target is packing up its store at East River Plaza in East Harlem along with eight others around the country it claims have become hot spots for shoplifting, the company announced Tuesday. The East Harlem location, which first opened at 517 East 117th Street in 2010, will shutter on Oct. 21 along with two stores Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Target is packing up its store at East River Plaza in East Harlem along with eight others around the country it claims have become hot spots for shoplifting, the company announced Tuesday. The East Harlem location, which first opened at 517 East 117th Street in 2010, will shutter on Oct. 21 along with two stores

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Will she or won’t she?  That is the question — specifically for three bills that landlords do not want Gov. Kathy Hochul to sign.  I’m speaking, of course, about the pair of bills that change the rules around rent overcharge cases. There is also a measure that requires the names of owners behind limited liability
The post The Daily Dirt: Will Hochul sign controversial rent overcharge bills? appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Will she or won’t she? 

That is the question — specifically for three bills that landlords do not want Gov. Kathy Hochul to sign. 

I’m speaking, of course, about the pair of bills that change the rules around rent overcharge cases. There is also a measure that requires the names of owners behind limited liability companies to be added to a public database.

Tenant advocates have been calling on the governor to sign all three. Reinvent Albany, Housing Justice for All, the New York City District Council of Carpenters and other groups sent a letter to the governor this week urging her to sign the LLC bill. 

“Detractors seem to come from exactly one place: the real estate market for luxury condominiums in New York City, a market historically rife with money laundering facilitated by anonymous shell companies, exactly the type of illicit activity this legislation is designed to curb,” the letter states.

These bills have not yet been delivered to the governor’s desk. You could perhaps take that as a sign that the governor is not keen on these measures…or that she simply hasn’t gotten around to asking for them. As of last week, according to City & State, there were more than 400 bills that needed to be sent to the governor’s desk. 

Other, less controversial, real estate-related bills are also awaiting signature. 

That includes a replacement J-51 program and a measure to expand the Department of Housing Preservation and Development’s loan authority. Another bill would increase protections against deed theft. The governor is expected to sign these bills, and it would make sense for her to summon them together, given their pro-housing nature. It remains to be seen if these bills will be joined by the other three.

Speaking of waiting for consequential decisions, the U.S. Supreme Court is expected to announce whether it will take up landlord groups’ challenge to New York’s rent law. So stayed tuned!       

What we’re thinking about: Mayor Eric Adams last week unveiled details about his Zoning for Housing Opportunity text amendment. What are the biggest questions you have about the plan? Send a note to kathryn@therealdeal.com

A thing we’ve learned: Billionaire Ken Griffin last year paid for 10,000 Citadel employees and their families to go to Disney World for three days, according to Reuters. Griffin reportedly pulled his support from Gov. Ron DeSantis, who is vying for the Republican nomination for president, due to the Florida governor’s ongoing feud with Disney.

Elsewhere in New York…

— Mayor Eric Adams has tapped Elijah Hutchinson to be the executive director of the Mayor’s Office of Climate and Environmental Justice. Hutchinson previously served as vice president for waterfronts at the city’s Economic Development Corporation.

— The mayor became a freemason over the weekend. Though it did not appear on his public schedule, Adams, along NYPD Commissioner Edward Caban and NYPD Chief of the Department Jeffrey Maddrey were “raised” as Master Masons during a ceremony at Gracie Mansion, Gothamist reports
City & State took a look at where the eight members of the defunct Independent Democratic Conference have landed. None of the members currently hold public office, though former Sen. Tony Avella is vying for a Queens City Council seat.

The post The Daily Dirt: Will Hochul sign controversial rent overcharge bills? appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Will she or won’t she?  That is the question — specifically for three bills that landlords do not want Gov. Kathy Hochul to sign.  I’m speaking, of course, about the pair of bills that change the rules around rent overcharge cases. There is also a measure that requires the names of owners behind limited liability
The post The Daily Dirt: Will Hochul sign controversial rent overcharge bills? appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Daily Dirt, LLCs, Rent Control 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. S2 Capital is again pulling the trigger on Dallas-Fort Worth multifamily purchases, acquiring nearly 800 units recently in fast-growing suburban areas.  The Dallas-based firm, headed by founder and CEO Scott Everett, purchased the 126-unit Falltree Apartments in Mesquite and the 642-unit Silverbrook apartment complex in Grand Prairie for undisclosed amounts, according to a news release. 
The post S2 snags two DFW apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

S2 Capital is again pulling the trigger on Dallas-Fort Worth multifamily purchases, acquiring nearly 800 units recently in fast-growing suburban areas. 

The Dallas-based firm, headed by founder and CEO Scott Everett, purchased the 126-unit Falltree Apartments in Mesquite and the 642-unit Silverbrook apartment complex in Grand Prairie for undisclosed amounts, according to a news release. 

CBRE brokers Danny Baker and William Hubbard represented the sellers, whose identities couldn’t be determined. Harry Krieger of CBRE represented S2 in securing financing.

The deals mark the first acquisitions this year for S2, a firm that was previously on a Texas multifamily buying spree. It bought at least 10,000 apartment units in 2021, when it was the largest multifamily buyer in Texas and held 16,000 units.

“We have remained very patient with our capital as pricing and capital markets continue to deteriorate,” said Ryan Everett, vice president of acquisitions. “These deals transacted at a basis that felt very compelling for our investors in markets we know extremely well.”

Falltree, located at 19200 Lyndon B Johnson Freeway, is in a submarket that ranks third for rent growth in the Dallas-Fort Worth region. S2 plans to perform renovations, including upgraded appliances, floors and fixtures in all of the units, along with improved amenities, such as a revamped clubhouse and landscaping.

S2 has similar renovation plans with the Silverbrook, at 2934 Alouette Drive. In addition to overhauling the units with improved appliances and cosmetic features, the firm will upgrade the amenities to include pickleball courts, a dog park and a pool area with grilling stations and pergolas, the release says.

The firm recently hired executives for its distressed acquisitions platform.DFW continues to be a hotbed for multifamily investment. More than 30,000 apartment units sold in the region during the first half of 2023, ranking first in the nation. Multifamily accounted for more than half of DFW’s $8 billion in investment property sales at the midyear mark.

Read more

Dallas

Rise48 looks for multifamily value in DFW

Dallas

Elizabeth Property Group acquires Texas affordable housing portfolio

Texas

Tides Equities makes 45th acquisition in Dallas metro

The post S2 snags two DFW apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal.

 S2 Capital is again pulling the trigger on Dallas-Fort Worth multifamily purchases, acquiring nearly 800 units recently in fast-growing suburban areas.  The Dallas-based firm, headed by founder and CEO Scott Everett, purchased the 126-unit Falltree Apartments in Mesquite and the 642-unit Silverbrook apartment complex in Grand Prairie for undisclosed amounts, according to a news release. 
The post S2 snags two DFW apartment complexes appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Acquisition, Apartments 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job. Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny
The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job.

Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny Parcell’s resignation in the wake of a sexual harassment scandal. 

Angry staff members of the Chicago-based industry group called for major leadership changes, alleging in a letter obtained by Crain’s that upper-level management was aware of the pattern of misconduct but protected the president instead of rectifying the treatment of staff. 

Kasper replied with a three-paragraph note where she requested NAR staffers stand by for action and confirmed her support of reform and “action to strengthen our organization.”

CEO Bob Goldberg later announced updated policies for the trade group, including a task force of members and an external law firm to investigate claims of harassment, discrimination and misconduct. 

The announcement didn’t address calls for the resignations of NAR executives including Goldberg, senior vice president of talent development Donna Gland, general counsel Katie Johnson and Kasper — leaving an open end to weeks of demands for the new president’s exit and internal issues over her track record with the organization. 

“For Tracy to promise to stop the bullies, when she is in fact one of them, leaves us with little faith anything will change,” the letter read. 

It’s been a baptism of criticism for a Boise-area broker who has served as an organization person for NAR for years.

Kasper has had 27 appointments with NAR from 2013 to 2023. Roles in the RPAC Implementation Group, the Future of the REALTOR Party Presidential Advisory Group (PAG), and the RPAC State Fundraising Partnership Goal PAG.  She has 30 years of real estate experience, with half of that spent as the broker-owner of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Silverhawk Realty.

Jason Haber, the founder of grassroots group NAR Accountability Project, said he was willing to give Kasper the benefit of the doubt when her term started. But Haber said many members feel Kasper’s deep roots with the organization lend more to the issues at hand than potential solutions. 

“There’s a core group that she’s a part of that is part of the problem,” Haber said. “We need a whole new system in place.” 

The recent calls for change echo comments from industry observers as Kasper stepped into the job. In a LinkedIn post, Susan Yannaccone, president and CEO of Anywhere Brands and Anywhere Advisors, urged Goldberg to take action as others sounded off on their demands from those at the top of the trade group.

“New policies cannot be crafted by present leadership given the accusations,” Danielle Garofalo, a real estate entrepreneur in New York City, wrote in a LinkedIn comment on the post. “The women who bravely stepped forward and the membership at large deserve more.”

On top of internal tension over culture, NAR is also facing legal threats in the form of antitrust lawsuits that could place it on the hook for billions of dollars and a corruption scandal from its affiliate in San Diego. On Kasper’s first day on the job, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled against NAR to revive an antitrust lawsuit over the trade group’s policy on pocket listings. 

As the trade group weathers what could amount to a consequential year, Kasper has made her position on her first order of business clear: Cleaning up after her predecessor.

“This is a really hard time for our association,” Kasper said in a prepared statement as she embarked on her year-long term. “As your president, I take the responsibility of rebuilding very seriously.”

Read more

National

New president Tracy Kasper wades into troubled NAR

National

Kenny Parcell resigns from NAR after sexual harassment claims

National

Kenny Parcell accused of sexual harassment, creating toxic culture at NAR

The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job. Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny
The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Brokerage, Real Estate And Politics, Residential Real Estate 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021. The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald
The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021.

The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald reported.

Maverick wants to maintain some design elements already in place, such as the Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired architecture, characterized by a unique geometric design with hexagon-shaped hotel rooms tiered and stacked on each other.

Maverick plans to invest $30 million to revamp all hotel rooms, reopen the spa and restaurants and upgrade amenities, including a 10,000-square-foot addition for meetings and events. Prairie Lakes will have 241 guest rooms and 60 suites.

The firm plans to make a separate investment to overhaul the golf course and reestablish the site as a premier golf destination. Village leaders and golf course architect Dave Esler are finalizing a vision to transform the 27-hole layout into an 18-hole course and a nine-hole par-3 course with golf academy holes that are separated by a driving range.

“The beautiful thing about that resort is that it’s so versatile,” Maverick CEO Robert Habeeb told the outlet. “We see the potential for business conferences and meetings. We see golf outings. It’s a haven for weddings. We have a really inspired vision on establishing Prairie Lakes as a wedding mecca.”

Indian Lakes helped turn Bloomingdale into a weekend resort town after it opened in the 1980s, attracting visitors from all over Illinois and hosting large-scale events, including celebrity fundraisers headlined by actress Meryl Streep and rock band The Go-Go’s. The village bought the resort for more than $8 million in 2020 to protect it from a major redevelopment.

With plans to reopen the main building in early 2024, Maverick is optimistic about the timing, and business and leisure travel continuing to rebound from the pandemic. 

— Quinn Donoghue 

Read more

Chicago

Mid-century Park Ridge home with private beach sells for $1M

Chicago

DAC nears groundbreaking on 26-story hotel as land trades for $7M

Chicago

St. Regis Chicago hotel fetched $134M

The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021. The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald
The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Golf Courses, Hotel Market, Suburban Chicago 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County.  The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach. William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset
The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County. 

The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach.

William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset Islands home for $12.6 million, records show.

The Taylors sold the house at 2095 Lake Avenue to Sunset Lands Investments LLC, a Delaware entity, in an off-market deal. The actual buyer is unknown. Built in 1990, the couple bought it for $153,000 in 1989. The house spans 3,400 square feet, includes five bedrooms, three bathrooms and sits on nearly 0.4-acre, according to records. 

The Taylors weren’t the only longtime Sunset Islands owners who cashed out this month. Brian Dan and Lorraine Dan sold their late parents’ home at 1635 West 27th Street for $10.7 million to an LLC named for the address, records show. 

Jill Hertzberg and Danny Hertzberg of the Jills Zeder Group at Coldwell Banker Realty had the listing. 

Carol and Dr. Lewis Dan bought the almost half-acre waterfront house for $445,000 in 1986. The 4,100-square-foot home includes five bedrooms and four bathrooms. It was advertised as a development opportunity with 100 feet of waterfront. 

Read more

South Florida

Resi roundup: Newly constructed waterfront homes sell across South Florida

South Florida

Resi roundup: Waterfront luxury sales in Miami-Dade 

South Florida

Resi round-up: Luxury buys abound across Miami-Dade waterfront

In Sunny Isles Beach, Ranbir Singh and Navninder Dalla bought a condo for $12.4 million. The Virginia-based couple bought unit 4301 in Muse, the condominium at 17141 Collins Avenue from Atmosphere 55 LLC, according to records. Singh is executive vice president of Navitas Semiconductor, which acquired the firm he founded, GeneSiC Semiconductor last year, according to his LinkedIn profile.

Sylvia Frago of Great Estates International Realty had the listing, and Ivan Chorney of Compass brought the buyers. 

The seller bought the unit for $10.6 million in 2019, records show. Built in 2018, the 5,400-square-foot unit includes five bedrooms, five bathrooms, one half-bathroom, a private elevator and biometric security, according to the listing. Amenities at the 68-story, 49-unit Muse include an oceanfront pool, spa, fitness center and a restaurant.

The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County.  The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach. William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset
The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Condos, Home Sales, Housing Market, Housing Prices, Miami Beach, Muse, Sunset Islands, Waterfront Properties 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings. Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported.  In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their
The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings.

Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported

In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their firms have more than doubled investments in the multifamily market, according to Knight Frank. The sector presents an area of growth, considering the fall in commercial property values and the outstanding need for housing.

Israeli billionaire Eyal Ofer is one of those ultra-wealthy individuals growing their multifamily portfolio. Over the summer, his Global Holdings Management Group paid $30.7 million for a 56-unit building at 51 Irving Place in Manhattan. The six-story, 42,500-square-foot property added to an already substantial (and growing) luxury multifamily portfolio for the firm.

Another billionaire digging into the multifamily market is Amancio Ortega, best known for the fashion company Zara. Last month, Ortega’s family office, Pontegadea, paid $232 million for one of Chicago’s most famous apartment towers in the West Loop. The firm snagged the 45-story, 492-unit luxury building at 727 West Madison Street from a joint venture of Ares Management and Skokie-based F&F Realty.

Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein also raised money last year from around the world to buy apartment buildings.

Office properties used to be the crown jewel of the rich who wanted to bet on the stability of commercial real estate, with trophy offices providing a steady stream of income with long-term leases.

But the pandemic has soured many on the office market and left its fate unclear. Meanwhile, fundamentals have remained strong in the rental market, where rents have slowed on growth from a pandemic surge, but demand remains high and inventory issues in housing markets continue to sideline buyers.

Holden Walter-Warner

Read more

Chicago

Zara billionaire drops $232M on West Loop apartment tower

New York

I-sales recap: Springhouse Partners takes loss on Gramercy apartments

New York

NYC multifamily sales boomed, but party could be over

The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings. Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported.  In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their
The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Amancio Ortega, Eyal Ofer, Investment Sales, Knight Frank, Multifamily Market 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building.  An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square
The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building. 

An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square foot. 

The buyer is a Delaware LLC named Whale & Star Wynwood Owner.

Laura Valente with Global Luxury Realty and Alyssa Morgan with the Inside Network represented the buyer. Tony Arellano and Devlin Marinoff with DWTN Realty Advisors and Miami-based attorney Charles Ratner represented Levine.

The full-block property was listed for $29 million. In 2012, Levine’s entity paid $5.9 million for the three warehouses, and renovated the buildings into an art gallery complex. The site is also adjacent to a proposed Woonerf, a Dutch-inspired, pedestrian friendly street.

The existing complex can be repurposed into retail storefronts with glass walls. However, some of the site is primed for redevelopment, according to a listing. A developer could tear down the southern portion of the complex and replace it with a hotel with 265 rooms to 388 rooms or an apartment building with 132 units to 194 units. The zoning also allows for an eight-story office building, the offering states. 

Levine served as Miami Beach mayor from 2013 to 2017. A year later, he launched an unsuccessful bid to become Florida’s governor. He and his partner, Miami Beach-based developer Scott Robins, own a 0.9-acre site at 35-83 Northwest 27th Street in Wynwood where the duo are proposing a five-story building with 203 units and 15,000 square feet of ground-floor retail. 

Earlier this month, a separate entity managed by Robins and Levine sold a three-story retail building near Lincoln Road in Miami Beach. Azor Exan, a joint venture between Madrid-based Azora and Miami-based Exan Capital, paid $16 million for the property at 1000 17th Street.

The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building.  An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square
The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Hotels, Miami, Mixed-use, Multifamily, Office, Retail, Wynwood 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions. Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming
The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions.

Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming facility would rise.

NCC put a partnership in place with Sands that could see the creation and expansion of programs that may result in students receiving internships and jobs at the site, which goes far beyond a gaming facility. The school has a handful of relevant programs, including hospitality, culinary, theater production, marketing and management.

On the other side of the debate stage is Hofstra president Susan Poser, who has railed against the development’s proximity to students and has advocated for a different development for the 72-acre Nassau Hub.

The $4 billion proposal doesn’t necessarily need the support of either school. The state, which will be the ultimate arbiter of the site selection for three downstate casino licenses, didn’t place restrictions on how far a facility needs to be from a school.

Community support, however, is likely to be a factor in the decision-making process by the state. Other casino license bids, like SL Green and Ceasar’s proposal in Times Square, have sought support from nearby institutions to help pave the way for a project. 

Read more

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands wants tax breaks for NY casino project

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands jumps into casino chase at Nassau Coliseum

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands inks Nassau Coliseum lease

There’s still a long way for  Sands to go to get its casino on Long Island, but the resort company is already seeking tax breaks and rolling through the bureaucratic process. The IDA board unanimously approved transferring the Coliseum’s lease from Mastroianni II and the county reached a 99-year lease agreement with Sands.

The company has stated it would move forward with a development regardless of whether it is awarded a casino license. Its lease requires Sands to build a luxury hotel, entertainment center and a housing component. Conference space, a health club and restaurants are also under consideration.

Holden Walter-Warner 

The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions. Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming
The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Casinos, Las Vegas Sands, Long Island, Nassau County 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas.  The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing.  Work is expected to start in November and finish next
The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas. 

The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing. 

Work is expected to start in November and finish next August, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The estimated project cost is $26 million. 

Tenants will be able to stack inventory up to 40 feet high and load materials through 177 trailer stalls and four drive-in ramps, according to the project’s marketing materials. There will also be about 3,600 square feet of office space, and a 5-acre outdoor storage area with another 153 trailer stalls. 

A second building on the property spans 132,000-square-feet and is leased by packaging company South Atlantic Services. The property sits near the Port of Houston, the top American port by waterborne tonnage. Its closest major roadway is Interstate 10, which runs about a half mile from the project. 

Nearly 8 million square feet of industrial space came online in Houston last quarter, coinciding with a rise in the vacancy rate to 6.5 percent, according to a report from Avison Young. New construction has slowed somewhat in recent months though, amid financing constraints and slowed demand. In all, around 29 million square feet of industrial space is in the pipeline for the Bayou City. 

In recent months, Trammell Crow has made moves across the country. In April, its subsidiary High Street Residential received a $125 million construction loan for apartments in Chicago’s Fulton Market neighborhood.

Read more

Austin

Details emerge on Trammell Crow’s 1,000-unit plans in South Austin 

Los Angeles

Trammell Crow closes land purchase for DTLA apartments

Chicago

Trammell Crow nabs $125M Fulton Market construction loan

The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal.

 As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas.  The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing.  Work is expected to start in November and finish next
The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Development, Industrial, Logistics, Trammell Crow, Warehouses 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

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. A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two
The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal. Robert Khodadadian – The Real Deal

A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two people. 

In its filing, Boxabl suggested the inquiry was attached to pending lawsuits and “unconventional marketing of securities offerings.”

Those approached by the SEC, including former employees and an individual with knowledge of Boxabl’s financial reporting, were asked about business practices, the conduct of company executives and public crowdfunding rounds that raised tens of millions for the Nevada-based firm.

Boxabl manufactures prefabricated tiny houses, designed to be a cheap alternative to traditionally constructed homes. Co-founded by son-and-father duo Galiano and Paolo Tiramani, the startup has leaned heavily on public support, raising more than $150 million in the last three years.

Despite its nascent status, Boxabl has run into some significant issues. Former chief operating officer Greg Ehlers filed a whistleblower complaint with the SEC, after which he was improperly terminated, according to a lawsuit filed in Nevada. Ehlers alleged the company wasn’t being truthful about manufacturing costs or its business model to investors.

That case is scheduled to go to trial in a year.

Mutual fund manager Leader Capital recently sued Boxabl, accusing the company of delaying the sale of shares it holds in the construction company. Leader planned to sell the stock for below the share price Boxabl recently charged investors, according to the lawsuit, which would have netted the fund manager $3.7 million if the deal hadn’t collapsed.

Boxabl didn’t disclose its 2022 full-year performance until last month, when it reported $33 million in operating losses, doubling the total from the previous year. 

The two co-founders raised their base salaries by nearly $200,000 for this year. They each sold approximately $5 million in company stock last year, though they remain majority shareholders.

The company doesn’t have regulatory approval to sell its Casitas in any state.

Holden Walter-Warner

Read more

New York

Elon Musk says he’s living in a 375-sf prefab “Casita”

National

Crowdfunding platform YieldStreet settles SEC fraud charges

New York

Nightingale Properties under investigation by DOJ, SEC

The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal.

 A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two
The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Home Builders, Modular Construction, prefab construction, Securities And Exchange Commission 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.

amir Korangy apartment buildings commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage commercial observer Commercial property Commercial Property Sales commercial real estate market in new york city daniel Shirazi erg facebook GROUND LEASE ground leases industrial properties Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Property Property Development Property Leasing Property Listings Property Valuation Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Tenant credit analysis the commercial observer the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York townhouses Traded NYC Off-market real estate Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Leases, Office, 589 Fifth Avenue, GLL Real Estate Partners, JLL, Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Asset, Noah & Company, William Goldberg, New York City, Manhattan Commercial Observer 

Diamond seller William Goldberg renewed its 7,837-square-foot space on the 14th floor of 589 Fifth Avenue, Commercial Observer has learned.

The jewelry company, founded in 1952 as Goldberg & Weiss, signed an eight-year renewal for its space in the building owned by GLL Real Estate Partners, a subsidiary of Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Asset, according to the landlord.

It’s unclear when the jewelry company moved into the building. Asking rent was $80 per square foot for the space, which comes with a wraparound terrace, according to the landlord.

JLL (JLL)’s Brett Harvey and Ellen Spivey negotiated on behalf of the landlord while an unknown team from Noah & Company represented the tenant. Both parties declined to comment.

The 184,000-square-foot building, at the corner of East 48th Street, is anchored by fast-fashion retailer H&M, which signed a lease at the property in 2012 for one of its largest stores at the time for its 57,000-square-foot flagship.

The building, built in 1954, is also popular among bauble purveyors with other tenants including Blauweiss Berkowitz Jewelers and watch store Aaron Faber Gallery.

Mark Hallum can be reached at mhallum@commercialobserver.com.

 Diamond seller William Goldberg renewed its 7,837-square-foot space on the 14th floor of 589 Fifth Avenue, Commercial Observer has learned. The jewelry company, founded in 1952 as Goldberg & Weiss, signed an eight-year renewal for its space in the building owned by GLL Real Estate Partners, a subsidiary of Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Asset, according Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Diamond seller William Goldberg renewed its 7,837-square-foot space on the 14th floor of 589 Fifth Avenue, Commercial Observer has learned. The jewelry company, founded in 1952 as Goldberg & Weiss, signed an eight-year renewal for its space in the building owned by GLL Real Estate Partners, a subsidiary of Macquarie Infrastructure and Real Asset, according

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Skyline Properties Robert Khodadadian New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Channel, Residential, Sales, 15247 Rayen Street, 17760 Sherman Way, 1920 South Oxford Avenue, 249 South Acacia Street, 5301 Via Marisol, Christopher Cruz, Dean Zander, James Flinn, Monterey Station, Oxford Park, Rayen Park, Sherman Arms, Stew Weston, Tim Flint, Villa Marisol, Villa San Dimas, California, Southern California, Los Angeles, CBRE, Goldrich Kest, Pacific Southwest Development Corporation, Standard Communities, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Commercial Observer 

Standard Communities has greatly expanded its affordable housing portfolio across Los Angeles County with a new nine-figure acquisition.

The company purchased six Section 8 properties, totaling nearly 370,000 square feet, from Los Angeles-based real estate firm Goldrich Kest to the tune of $106.4 million. Dean Zander, Stew Weston, Tim Flint and James Flinn of CBRE (CBRE) brokered the sale.

The portfolio consists of the 42-unit Columbus Terrace at 8606 Columbus Avenue in North Hills; the 84-unit Rayen Park at 15247 Rayen Street in North Hills; the 74-unit Sherman Arms, at 17760 Sherman Way in Reseda; the 109-unit Oxford Park at 1920 South Oxford Avenue near Koreatown; the 48-unit Villa Marisol at 5301 Via Marisol in Monterey Hills; and the 50-unit Villa San Dimas at 249 South Acacia Street in San Dimas.

Standard plans to implement $8 million in renovations across the properties, according to the company. Rayen Park, Sherman Arms, Oxford Park, Villa Marisol and Villa San Dimas are senior affordable housing communities, while Columbus Terrace is not an age-designated community.

“The high demand for affordable rental housing in Los Angeles has created enormous investor interest in this specific product,” Zander said in a statement. “Occupancy rates are near historical highs with little sign of easing in the future due to the lack of new product in the pipeline.”

Standard partnered with the nonprofit Pacific Southwest Development Corporation to manage the properties. Standard also plans to extend the affordability of the properties by 20 years via new Housing Assistance Payment contracts from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

“Public-private partnerships play a pivotal role in addressing the need for affordable housing,” said Christopher Cruz, managing director at Standard Communities. “Our partnership with HUD and Pacific Southwest Development on this transaction allows us to preserve hundreds of affordable homes across Los Angeles County.”

Standard is one of the largest owners of affordable housing in the U.S., with nearly 18,000 units across 16 states and Washington, D.C., and has completed more than $4 billion of affordable and workforce housing developments, acquisitions and rehabilitations nationwide, according to the company.

Standard last year bought a 244-unit luxury multifamily complex in South Gate, Calif., for $130 million. Zander and Weston also facilitated that purchase, along with Standard’s 2021 acquisition of 349-unit Monterey Station in Pomona, Calif.

Nick Trombola can be reached at NTrombola@commercialobserver.com.

 Standard Communities has greatly expanded its affordable housing portfolio across Los Angeles County with a new nine-figure acquisition. The company purchased six Section 8 properties, totaling nearly 370,000 square feet, from Los Angeles-based real estate firm Goldrich Kest to the tune of $106.4 million. Dean Zander, Stew Weston, Tim Flint and James Flinn of CBRE Read More  

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, The Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Standard Communities has greatly expanded its affordable housing portfolio across Los Angeles County with a new nine-figure acquisition. The company purchased six Section 8 properties, totaling nearly 370,000 square feet, from Los Angeles-based real estate firm Goldrich Kest to the tune of $106.4 million. Dean Zander, Stew Weston, Tim Flint and James Flinn of CBRE

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each. Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 12266 Rockville Pike, Federal Plaza, Kura Sushi, Ralph Ours, Rene F. Daniel, Ryan Wilner, Torchys Tacos, Trout Daniel, Maryland, Washington DC, Federal Realty Investment Trust, KNLB 

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each.

Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the former home of Ruby Tuesday, which closed last year.

Torchy’s Tacos signed for 3,961 square feet at 12266 Rockville Pike and will open in early 2024. The restaurant has 115 locations in 14 states, and this location will mark its entry into Maryland.

Kura Sushi will offer a revolving sushi bar in its 3,325-square-foot space when it opens next summer at the same address. This will also mark its debut in Maryland, after finding success in Washington, D.C., at 614 H Street NW. Overall, Kura Sushi has more than 60 locations throughout the U.S.

“These two new, innovative dining additions further cement Federal Plaza as a popular shopping and dining destination for the Rockville and greater Montgomery County community,” Ralph Ours, director of leasing in the mid-Atlantic region at Federal, said in a prepared statement. 

Other tenants at Federal Plaza include discount retailers TJ Maxx and Ross, electronics store Micro Center, grocery store Trader Joe’s and DMV Iron Gym. Mimi’s Handmade Ice Cream will open later this year. 

Federal represented itself in-house on both leases. Ryan Wilner of KLNB represented Torchy’s Tacos, while Rene F. Daniel of Trout Daniel & Associates represented Kura Sushi. 

Keith Loria can be reached at Kloria@commercialobserver.com. 

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each. Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each. Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 12266 Rockville Pike, Federal Plaza, Kura Sushi, Ralph Ours, Rene F. Daniel, Ryan Wilner, Torchys Tacos, Trout Daniel, Maryland, Washington DC, Federal Realty Investment Trust, KNLB 

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each.

Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the former home of Ruby Tuesday, which closed last year.

Torchy’s Tacos signed for 3,961 square feet at 12266 Rockville Pike and will open in early 2024. The restaurant has 115 locations in 14 states, and this location will mark its entry into Maryland.

Kura Sushi will offer a revolving sushi bar in its 3,325-square-foot space when it opens next summer at the same address. This will also mark its debut in Maryland, after finding success in Washington, D.C., at 614 H Street NW. Overall, Kura Sushi has more than 60 locations throughout the U.S.

“These two new, innovative dining additions further cement Federal Plaza as a popular shopping and dining destination for the Rockville and greater Montgomery County community,” Ralph Ours, director of leasing in the mid-Atlantic region at Federal, said in a prepared statement. 

Other tenants at Federal Plaza include discount retailers TJ Maxx and Ross, electronics store Micro Center, grocery store Trader Joe’s and DMV Iron Gym. Mimi’s Handmade Ice Cream will open later this year. 

Federal represented itself in-house on both leases. Ryan Wilner of KLNB represented Torchy’s Tacos, while Rene F. Daniel of Trout Daniel & Associates represented Kura Sushi. 

Keith Loria can be reached at Kloria@commercialobserver.com. 

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

There can never be too many sushi spots, or taco spots for that matter. And now Federal Plaza in Rockville, Md., is getting one of each. Federal Realty Investment Trust, the Bethesda, Md.-based developer behind the 249,000-square-foot retail center in Montgomery County, has inked leases with Torchy’s Tacos and Kura Sushi. Both will share the

Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president – Robert Khodadadian

Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president – Robert Khodadadian

Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job.

Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny Parcell’s resignation in the wake of a sexual harassment scandal. 

Angry staff members of the Chicago-based industry group called for major leadership changes, alleging in a letter obtained by Crain’s that upper-level management was aware of the pattern of misconduct but protected the president instead of rectifying the treatment of staff. 

Kasper replied with a three-paragraph note where she requested NAR staffers stand by for action and confirmed her support of reform and “action to strengthen our organization.”

CEO Bob Goldberg later announced updated policies for the trade group, including a task force of members and an external law firm to investigate claims of harassment, discrimination and misconduct. 

The announcement didn’t address calls for the resignations of NAR executives including Goldberg, senior vice president of talent development Donna Gland, general counsel Katie Johnson and Kasper — leaving an open end to weeks of demands for the new president’s exit and internal issues over her track record with the organization. 

“For Tracy to promise to stop the bullies, when she is in fact one of them, leaves us with little faith anything will change,” the letter read. 

It’s been a baptism of criticism for a Boise-area broker who has served as an organization person for NAR for years.

Kasper has had 27 appointments with NAR from 2013 to 2023. Roles in the RPAC Implementation Group, the Future of the REALTOR Party Presidential Advisory Group (PAG), and the RPAC State Fundraising Partnership Goal PAG.  She has 30 years of real estate experience, with half of that spent as the broker-owner of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Silverhawk Realty.

Jason Haber, the founder of grassroots group NAR Accountability Project, said he was willing to give Kasper the benefit of the doubt when her term started. But Haber said many members feel Kasper’s deep roots with the organization lend more to the issues at hand than potential solutions. 

“There’s a core group that she’s a part of that is part of the problem,” Haber said. “We need a whole new system in place.” 

The recent calls for change echo comments from industry observers as Kasper stepped into the job. In a LinkedIn post, Susan Yannaccone, president and CEO of Anywhere Brands and Anywhere Advisors, urged Goldberg to take action as others sounded off on their demands from those at the top of the trade group.

“New policies cannot be crafted by present leadership given the accusations,” Danielle Garofalo, a real estate entrepreneur in New York City, wrote in a LinkedIn comment on the post. “The women who bravely stepped forward and the membership at large deserve more.”

On top of internal tension over culture, NAR is also facing legal threats in the form of antitrust lawsuits that could place it on the hook for billions of dollars and a corruption scandal from its affiliate in San Diego. On Kasper’s first day on the job, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled against NAR to revive an antitrust lawsuit over the trade group’s policy on pocket listings. 

As the trade group weathers what could amount to a consequential year, Kasper has made her position on her first order of business clear: Cleaning up after her predecessor.

“This is a really hard time for our association,” Kasper said in a prepared statement as she embarked on her year-long term. “As your president, I take the responsibility of rebuilding very seriously.”

Read more

National

New president Tracy Kasper wades into troubled NAR

National

Kenny Parcell resigns from NAR after sexual harassment claims

National

Kenny Parcell accused of sexual harassment, creating toxic culture at NAR

The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job. Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny
The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Brokerage, Real Estate And Politics, Residential Real Estate The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Tracy Kasper’s time as president of the beleaguered National Association of Realtors has been dominated by internal conflict despite just a few weeks on the job. Kasper’s turn at the head of the National Association of Realtors has been a long time coming, but assigned an earlier starting day than planned after former president Kenny
The post Tracy Kasper’s tall, troubled order as NAR president appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort – Robert Khodadadian

Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort – Robert Khodadadian

Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021.

The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald reported.

Maverick wants to maintain some design elements already in place, such as the Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired architecture, characterized by a unique geometric design with hexagon-shaped hotel rooms tiered and stacked on each other.

Maverick plans to invest $30 million to revamp all hotel rooms, reopen the spa and restaurants and upgrade amenities, including a 10,000-square-foot addition for meetings and events. Prairie Lakes will have 241 guest rooms and 60 suites.

The firm plans to make a separate investment to overhaul the golf course and reestablish the site as a premier golf destination. Village leaders and golf course architect Dave Esler are finalizing a vision to transform the 27-hole layout into an 18-hole course and a nine-hole par-3 course with golf academy holes that are separated by a driving range.

“The beautiful thing about that resort is that it’s so versatile,” Maverick CEO Robert Habeeb told the outlet. “We see the potential for business conferences and meetings. We see golf outings. It’s a haven for weddings. We have a really inspired vision on establishing Prairie Lakes as a wedding mecca.”

Indian Lakes helped turn Bloomingdale into a weekend resort town after it opened in the 1980s, attracting visitors from all over Illinois and hosting large-scale events, including celebrity fundraisers headlined by actress Meryl Streep and rock band The Go-Go’s. The village bought the resort for more than $8 million in 2020 to protect it from a major redevelopment.

With plans to reopen the main building in early 2024, Maverick is optimistic about the timing, and business and leisure travel continuing to rebound from the pandemic. 

— Quinn Donoghue 

Read more

Chicago

Mid-century Park Ridge home with private beach sells for $1M

Chicago

DAC nears groundbreaking on 26-story hotel as land trades for $7M

Chicago

St. Regis Chicago hotel fetched $134M

The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021. The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald
The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Golf Courses, Hotel Market, Suburban Chicago The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Maverick Hotels and Restaurants aims to breathe new life into the former Indian Lakes Resort in Bloomingdale, which closed and went up for sale in 2021. The Chicago-based company will perform an extensive renovation of the sprawling hotel and golf course at 250 West Schick Road, rebranding it as Prairie Lakes Resort, the Daily Herald
The post Maverick reviving Bloomingdale’s former Indian Lakes Resort appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade – Robert Khodadadian

Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade – Robert Khodadadian

Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County. 

The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach.

William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset Islands home for $12.6 million, records show.

The Taylors sold the house at 2095 Lake Avenue to Sunset Lands Investments LLC, a Delaware entity, in an off-market deal. The actual buyer is unknown. Built in 1990, the couple bought it for $153,000 in 1989. The house spans 3,400 square feet, includes five bedrooms, three bathrooms and sits on nearly 0.4-acre, according to records. 

The Taylors weren’t the only longtime Sunset Islands owners who cashed out this month. Brian Dan and Lorraine Dan sold their late parents’ home at 1635 West 27th Street for $10.7 million to an LLC named for the address, records show. 

Jill Hertzberg and Danny Hertzberg of the Jills Zeder Group at Coldwell Banker Realty had the listing. 

Carol and Dr. Lewis Dan bought the almost half-acre waterfront house for $445,000 in 1986. The 4,100-square-foot home includes five bedrooms and four bathrooms. It was advertised as a development opportunity with 100 feet of waterfront. 

Read more

South Florida

Resi roundup: Newly constructed waterfront homes sell across South Florida

South Florida

Resi roundup: Waterfront luxury sales in Miami-Dade 

South Florida

Resi round-up: Luxury buys abound across Miami-Dade waterfront

In Sunny Isles Beach, Ranbir Singh and Navninder Dalla bought a condo for $12.4 million. The Virginia-based couple bought unit 4301 in Muse, the condominium at 17141 Collins Avenue from Atmosphere 55 LLC, according to records. Singh is executive vice president of Navitas Semiconductor, which acquired the firm he founded, GeneSiC Semiconductor last year, according to his LinkedIn profile.

Sylvia Frago of Great Estates International Realty had the listing, and Ivan Chorney of Compass brought the buyers. 

The seller bought the unit for $10.6 million in 2019, records show. Built in 2018, the 5,400-square-foot unit includes five bedrooms, five bathrooms, one half-bathroom, a private elevator and biometric security, according to the listing. Amenities at the 68-story, 49-unit Muse include an oceanfront pool, spa, fitness center and a restaurant.

The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County.  The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach. William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset
The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Condos, Home Sales, Housing Market, Housing Prices, Miami Beach, Muse, Sunset Islands, Waterfront Properties The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Luxury buyers are still in the market for waterfront homes and condos across Miami-Dade County.  The Real Deal’s latest roundup shows that sales ranged in price from $10.7 million to $12.6 million from Miami Beach to Sunny Isles Beach. William and Phyllis Taylor, heads of Taylor & Taylor design firm, sold their longtime waterfront Sunset
The post Resi roundup: Waterfront island homes and luxury condos sell across Miami-Dade appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Billionaires bank on multifamily market – Robert Khodadadian

Billionaires bank on multifamily market – Robert Khodadadian

Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings.

Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported

In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their firms have more than doubled investments in the multifamily market, according to Knight Frank. The sector presents an area of growth, considering the fall in commercial property values and the outstanding need for housing.

Israeli billionaire Eyal Ofer is one of those ultra-wealthy individuals growing their multifamily portfolio. Over the summer, his Global Holdings Management Group paid $30.7 million for a 56-unit building at 51 Irving Place in Manhattan. The six-story, 42,500-square-foot property added to an already substantial (and growing) luxury multifamily portfolio for the firm.

Another billionaire digging into the multifamily market is Amancio Ortega, best known for the fashion company Zara. Last month, Ortega’s family office, Pontegadea, paid $232 million for one of Chicago’s most famous apartment towers in the West Loop. The firm snagged the 45-story, 492-unit luxury building at 727 West Madison Street from a joint venture of Ares Management and Skokie-based F&F Realty.

Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein also raised money last year from around the world to buy apartment buildings.

Office properties used to be the crown jewel of the rich who wanted to bet on the stability of commercial real estate, with trophy offices providing a steady stream of income with long-term leases.

But the pandemic has soured many on the office market and left its fate unclear. Meanwhile, fundamentals have remained strong in the rental market, where rents have slowed on growth from a pandemic surge, but demand remains high and inventory issues in housing markets continue to sideline buyers.

Holden Walter-Warner

Read more

Chicago

Zara billionaire drops $232M on West Loop apartment tower

New York

I-sales recap: Springhouse Partners takes loss on Gramercy apartments

New York

NYC multifamily sales boomed, but party could be over

The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings. Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported.  In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their
The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Amancio Ortega, Eyal Ofer, Investment Sales, Knight Frank, Multifamily Market The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Where the ultra-wealthy once parked their gains in the office market, they are instead trying their hand at apartment buildings. Billionaires are turning to the multifamily market in hopes demand in rentals keeps up for Americans as the housing market remains difficult to crack, Bloomberg reported.  In the past decade, these ultra-wealthy people and their
The post Billionaires bank on multifamily market appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M – Robert Khodadadian

Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M – Robert Khodadadian

Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building. 

An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square foot. 

The buyer is a Delaware LLC named Whale & Star Wynwood Owner.

Laura Valente with Global Luxury Realty and Alyssa Morgan with the Inside Network represented the buyer. Tony Arellano and Devlin Marinoff with DWTN Realty Advisors and Miami-based attorney Charles Ratner represented Levine.

The full-block property was listed for $29 million. In 2012, Levine’s entity paid $5.9 million for the three warehouses, and renovated the buildings into an art gallery complex. The site is also adjacent to a proposed Woonerf, a Dutch-inspired, pedestrian friendly street.

The existing complex can be repurposed into retail storefronts with glass walls. However, some of the site is primed for redevelopment, according to a listing. A developer could tear down the southern portion of the complex and replace it with a hotel with 265 rooms to 388 rooms or an apartment building with 132 units to 194 units. The zoning also allows for an eight-story office building, the offering states. 

Levine served as Miami Beach mayor from 2013 to 2017. A year later, he launched an unsuccessful bid to become Florida’s governor. He and his partner, Miami Beach-based developer Scott Robins, own a 0.9-acre site at 35-83 Northwest 27th Street in Wynwood where the duo are proposing a five-story building with 203 units and 15,000 square feet of ground-floor retail. 

Earlier this month, a separate entity managed by Robins and Levine sold a three-story retail building near Lincoln Road in Miami Beach. Azor Exan, a joint venture between Madrid-based Azora and Miami-based Exan Capital, paid $16 million for the property at 1000 17th Street.

The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building.  An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square
The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Hotels, Miami, Mixed-use, Multifamily, Office, Retail, Wynwood The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Miami Beach’s former mayor Philip Levine has cashed in on a Wynwood complex known as the Whale & Star building.  An entity managed by Levine sold three warehouses for $24 million. Combined, the buildings at 2215 Northwest First Place total 27,400, according to a press release. The deal breaks down to $623 dollars per square
The post Former Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine sells Wynwood complex for $24M appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino – Robert Khodadadian

Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino – Robert Khodadadian

Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions.

Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming facility would rise.

NCC put a partnership in place with Sands that could see the creation and expansion of programs that may result in students receiving internships and jobs at the site, which goes far beyond a gaming facility. The school has a handful of relevant programs, including hospitality, culinary, theater production, marketing and management.

On the other side of the debate stage is Hofstra president Susan Poser, who has railed against the development’s proximity to students and has advocated for a different development for the 72-acre Nassau Hub.

The $4 billion proposal doesn’t necessarily need the support of either school. The state, which will be the ultimate arbiter of the site selection for three downstate casino licenses, didn’t place restrictions on how far a facility needs to be from a school.

Community support, however, is likely to be a factor in the decision-making process by the state. Other casino license bids, like SL Green and Ceasar’s proposal in Times Square, have sought support from nearby institutions to help pave the way for a project. 

Read more

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands wants tax breaks for NY casino project

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands jumps into casino chase at Nassau Coliseum

Tri-State

Las Vegas Sands inks Nassau Coliseum lease

There’s still a long way for  Sands to go to get its casino on Long Island, but the resort company is already seeking tax breaks and rolling through the bureaucratic process. The IDA board unanimously approved transferring the Coliseum’s lease from Mastroianni II and the county reached a 99-year lease agreement with Sands.

The company has stated it would move forward with a development regardless of whether it is awarded a casino license. Its lease requires Sands to build a luxury hotel, entertainment center and a housing component. Conference space, a health club and restaurants are also under consideration.

Holden Walter-Warner 

The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal.

 Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions. Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming
The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Casinos, Las Vegas Sands, Long Island, Nassau County The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

Las Vegas Sands’ proposed casino in Nassau County has set off a debate between two local higher education institutions. Hofstra University and Nassau Community College are on opposing sides over the benefits of a casino at the site of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, Newsday reported. Both schools are a short walk from where the gaming
The post Colleges divided on Las Vegas Sands’ LI casino appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  – Robert Khodadadian

Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  – Robert Khodadadian

As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas. 

The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing. 

Work is expected to start in November and finish next August, according to a filing with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The estimated project cost is $26 million. 

Tenants will be able to stack inventory up to 40 feet high and load materials through 177 trailer stalls and four drive-in ramps, according to the project’s marketing materials. There will also be about 3,600 square feet of office space, and a 5-acre outdoor storage area with another 153 trailer stalls. 

A second building on the property spans 132,000-square-feet and is leased by packaging company South Atlantic Services. The property sits near the Port of Houston, the top American port by waterborne tonnage. Its closest major roadway is Interstate 10, which runs about a half mile from the project. 

Nearly 8 million square feet of industrial space came online in Houston last quarter, coinciding with a rise in the vacancy rate to 6.5 percent, according to a report from Avison Young. New construction has slowed somewhat in recent months though, amid financing constraints and slowed demand. In all, around 29 million square feet of industrial space is in the pipeline for the Bayou City. 

In recent months, Trammell Crow has made moves across the country. In April, its subsidiary High Street Residential received a $125 million construction loan for apartments in Chicago’s Fulton Market neighborhood.

Read more

Austin

Details emerge on Trammell Crow’s 1,000-unit plans in South Austin 

Los Angeles

Trammell Crow closes land purchase for DTLA apartments

Chicago

Trammell Crow nabs $125M Fulton Market construction loan

The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal.

 As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas.  The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing.  Work is expected to start in November and finish next
The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Development, Industrial, Logistics, Trammell Crow, Warehouses The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

As Trammell Crow plans high-profile projects from Chicago to San Jose, it isn’t forgetting Texas.  The developer, founded in Dallas and now owned by CBRE, is building a 752,000-square-foot warehouse near Houston. The building at 15600 Carpenters Logistics Drive in Channelview is currently in leasing.  Work is expected to start in November and finish next
The post Trammell Crow building massive warehouse near Port of Houston  appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry – Robert Khodadadian

Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry – Robert Khodadadian

A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two people. 

In its filing, Boxabl suggested the inquiry was attached to pending lawsuits and “unconventional marketing of securities offerings.”

Those approached by the SEC, including former employees and an individual with knowledge of Boxabl’s financial reporting, were asked about business practices, the conduct of company executives and public crowdfunding rounds that raised tens of millions for the Nevada-based firm.

Boxabl manufactures prefabricated tiny houses, designed to be a cheap alternative to traditionally constructed homes. Co-founded by son-and-father duo Galiano and Paolo Tiramani, the startup has leaned heavily on public support, raising more than $150 million in the last three years.

Despite its nascent status, Boxabl has run into some significant issues. Former chief operating officer Greg Ehlers filed a whistleblower complaint with the SEC, after which he was improperly terminated, according to a lawsuit filed in Nevada. Ehlers alleged the company wasn’t being truthful about manufacturing costs or its business model to investors.

That case is scheduled to go to trial in a year.

Mutual fund manager Leader Capital recently sued Boxabl, accusing the company of delaying the sale of shares it holds in the construction company. Leader planned to sell the stock for below the share price Boxabl recently charged investors, according to the lawsuit, which would have netted the fund manager $3.7 million if the deal hadn’t collapsed.

Boxabl didn’t disclose its 2022 full-year performance until last month, when it reported $33 million in operating losses, doubling the total from the previous year. 

The two co-founders raised their base salaries by nearly $200,000 for this year. They each sold approximately $5 million in company stock last year, though they remain majority shareholders.

The company doesn’t have regulatory approval to sell its Casitas in any state.

Holden Walter-Warner

Read more

New York

Elon Musk says he’s living in a 375-sf prefab “Casita”

National

Crowdfunding platform YieldStreet settles SEC fraud charges

New York

Nightingale Properties under investigation by DOJ, SEC

The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal.

 A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two
The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal.  Uncategorized, Home Builders, Modular Construction, prefab construction, Securities And Exchange Commission The Real Deal Read More 

Lead by real estate veteran Robert Khodadadian, Skyline Properties has been instrumental in many multi-million dollar commercial developments, including a $12 million contract for the White House Hotel, a 99-year ground lease of a four-story commercial site in Harlem, and a retail co-op on Prince St. for $50 million.

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.

A modular construction company that has received business from Elon Musk appears to be under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Boxabl acknowledged in an updated financial statement that it was the subject of an SEC inquiry, Insider reported. Little is publicly known about the inquiry, but the regulator has subpoenaed at least two
The post Modular home builder faces SEC inquiry appeared first on The Real Deal. robert khodadadian Skyline Properties New York City Real Estate Commercial Real Estate Investment Properties Property Development Real Estate Brokerage Office Space Retail Space Residential Real Estate Real Estate Investing Property Management Real Estate Services Real Estate Transactions Real Estate Market Analysis Commercial Property Sales Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Consulting Property Valuation Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Property Listings Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Finance Property Leasing Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate Contracts Real Estate Law Real Estate Industry News ground leases office buildings commercial buildings apartment buildings townhouses mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings live plus income buildings industrial properties off market real estate daniel shirazi new york real estate real estate investment amir Korangy Appraisal value Asset management bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE Historic tax credits Investment Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property insurance Property listing services Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property value Real estate Real estate brokers Real estate development real estate investment Manhattan Real estate market trends Real Estate News Rent roll Residential property Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack. The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord. The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed,   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 82-11 37th Avenue, GoodSpace NYC, Heritage Tower, Ripco Real Estate, RockFarmer Properties, Shake Shack, New York City, Queens, Jackson Heights 

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack.

The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord.

The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed, but a report on the second quarter by Lee & Associates NYC said the average asking retail rent across the five boroughs was about $133.60 per square foot.

Shake Shack — which started out as a food cart in Madison Square Park — has been increasing its location count in New York City since signing a deal to return to Pennsylvania Station in March with a 3,380-square-foot lease with Vornado Realty Trust, which manages the retail spaces owned by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). Shake Shack plans to open the Jackson Heights outpost sometime in 2024.

The landlord was represented in-house by Kostas Koutsothanasis along with Benjamin Weiner and Christopher Walther of Ripco Real Estate. Roberto Rhett, Hank O’Donnell and Carren Coston of GoodSpace NYC negotiated on behalf of the tenant.

“The outer boroughs took a front seat in terms of customer acquisition during the pandemic as more and more people continued to work from home,” Rhett said in a statement. “We were able to secure an amazing corner with great visibility and parking in the building and ensure a prominent position in a vibrant and diverse trade area of Jackson Heights.”

The Ripco brokers declined to comment.

Shake Shack’s other Queens outposts are in the Queens Center Mall in Elmhurst, at Citi Field in Flushing, and at 71-24 Austin Street in Forest Hills.

Located on 37th Avenue between 82nd and 83rd streets, Heritage Tower is a 106,000-square-foot office and retail building constructed in the early 1990s. Tenants include Judlau Contracting, which signed a 14,387-square-foot lease in March while it performs construction work on nearby subway stations for the MTA.

RockFarmer and a joint venture partner, RWN Real Estate Partners, purchased the property for about $55 million in August 2018 with the help of a $42.5 million loan from the estate of the former owner, Commercial Observer reported at the time.

Mark Hallum can be reached at mhallum@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack. The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord. The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed,

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack. The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord. The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed,   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 82-11 37th Avenue, GoodSpace NYC, Heritage Tower, Ripco Real Estate, RockFarmer Properties, Shake Shack, New York City, Queens, Jackson Heights 

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack.

The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord.

The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed, but a report on the second quarter by Lee & Associates NYC said the average asking retail rent across the five boroughs was about $133.60 per square foot.

Shake Shack — which started out as a food cart in Madison Square Park — has been increasing its location count in New York City since signing a deal to return to Pennsylvania Station in March with a 3,380-square-foot lease with Vornado Realty Trust, which manages the retail spaces owned by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). Shake Shack plans to open the Jackson Heights outpost sometime in 2024.

The landlord was represented in-house by Kostas Koutsothanasis along with Benjamin Weiner and Christopher Walther of Ripco Real Estate. Roberto Rhett, Hank O’Donnell and Carren Coston of GoodSpace NYC negotiated on behalf of the tenant.

“The outer boroughs took a front seat in terms of customer acquisition during the pandemic as more and more people continued to work from home,” Rhett said in a statement. “We were able to secure an amazing corner with great visibility and parking in the building and ensure a prominent position in a vibrant and diverse trade area of Jackson Heights.”

The Ripco brokers declined to comment.

Shake Shack’s other Queens outposts are in the Queens Center Mall in Elmhurst, at Citi Field in Flushing, and at 71-24 Austin Street in Forest Hills.

Located on 37th Avenue between 82nd and 83rd streets, Heritage Tower is a 106,000-square-foot office and retail building constructed in the early 1990s. Tenants include Judlau Contracting, which signed a 14,387-square-foot lease in March while it performs construction work on nearby subway stations for the MTA.

RockFarmer and a joint venture partner, RWN Real Estate Partners, purchased the property for about $55 million in August 2018 with the help of a $42.5 million loan from the estate of the former owner, Commercial Observer reported at the time.

Mark Hallum can be reached at mhallum@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Jackson Heights, Queens, will be getting a new Shake Shack. The burger chain, which already has three other locations in Queens, signed a 2,727-square-foot lease at 82-11 37th Avenue in the RockFarmer Properties-owned building, also known as Heritage Tower, according to the landlord. The length of the lease and the asking rent were not disclosed,

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday. The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers. “With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 3237 M Street NW, Away, Catherine Dunleavy, Jeff Edelstein, Jen Price, Soleimen and Brothers, Todd Malamut, Washington DC, KLNB, NREB, Open Realty Advisors, Roadside 

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday.

The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers.

“With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial Observer. “D.C., a city that embodies the spirit of global exploration and serves as a key hub for travelers from around the world, is a natural addition to our expanding retail fleet.” 

The space was previously utilized by Sameday Health, which offered rapid, concierge-style COVID-19 testing and other health services during the pandemic. Prior to that, it was home to  shoe boutique Ido. 

Away now has 15 stores across the U.S., Canada and London, with at least five more retail stores slated to open over the next two years. 

“The brand was eager to invest in the market not only for its rich history, culture and a strong sense of community, but also because Georgetown serves as a major travel hub for residents, students and visitors alike,” Dunleavy said. “And the Georgetown neighborhood is the perfect location — allowing our customers to experience Away in real life, and allowing us to build deeper, lifelong relationships with our community.”

Todd Malamut with NREB represented the landlord in the deal, while Jeff Edelstein of Roadside Development, Jen Price of KLNB and Open Realty Advisors represented the tenant.

Keith Loria can be reached at Kloria@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday. The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers. “With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday. The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers. “With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Leases, Retail, 3237 M Street NW, Away, Catherine Dunleavy, Jeff Edelstein, Jen Price, Soleimen and Brothers, Todd Malamut, Washington DC, KLNB, NREB, Open Realty Advisors, Roadside 

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday.

The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers.

“With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial Observer. “D.C., a city that embodies the spirit of global exploration and serves as a key hub for travelers from around the world, is a natural addition to our expanding retail fleet.” 

The space was previously utilized by Sameday Health, which offered rapid, concierge-style COVID-19 testing and other health services during the pandemic. Prior to that, it was home to  shoe boutique Ido. 

Away now has 15 stores across the U.S., Canada and London, with at least five more retail stores slated to open over the next two years. 

“The brand was eager to invest in the market not only for its rich history, culture and a strong sense of community, but also because Georgetown serves as a major travel hub for residents, students and visitors alike,” Dunleavy said. “And the Georgetown neighborhood is the perfect location — allowing our customers to experience Away in real life, and allowing us to build deeper, lifelong relationships with our community.”

Todd Malamut with NREB represented the landlord in the deal, while Jeff Edelstein of Roadside Development, Jen Price of KLNB and Open Realty Advisors represented the tenant.

Keith Loria can be reached at Kloria@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Millennial luggage brand Away is making its way to Washington, D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood on Thursday. The direct-to-consumer company signed a 3,200-square-foot lease at 3237 M Street NW with landlord Soleimen and Brothers. “With this opening, Away is the first travel brand to have a retail presence in Georgetown,” Catherine Dunleavy, president of Away, told Commercial

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned. Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Finance, Refinance, Leah Paskus, Pinchas Vogel, New York City, Brooklyn, East Williamsburg, Bank of Princeton, CW Realty, Landstone Capital 

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned.

Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the 69-unit development.

Landstone Capital’s Leah Paskus and Pinchas Vogel arranged the transaction. 

Located at 280 Meeker Avenue, the eight-story apartment building consists of studios, one-, two- and three-bedroom units — 21 of which are designated as affordable. 

The property’s amenities include a furnished rooftop deck, a fitness center, coworking space and a resident lounge.

CW Realty has developed a number of other multifamily projects in Brooklyn including The Kent House, a mixed-use property at 187 Kent Avenue featuring 96 rental units, and Showfields, a lifestyle discovery store designed to look like a six-room home. It is also building a 98-unit apartment building on 1499 Bedford Avenue in Crown Heights slated for completion soon. 

Officials at Bank of Princeton, CW Realty and Landstone Capital did not immediately return requests for comment.

Andrew Coen can be reached at acoen@commercialobserver.com 

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned. Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned. Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, Finance, Refinance, Leah Paskus, Pinchas Vogel, New York City, Brooklyn, East Williamsburg, Bank of Princeton, CW Realty, Landstone Capital 

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned.

Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the 69-unit development.

Landstone Capital’s Leah Paskus and Pinchas Vogel arranged the transaction. 

Located at 280 Meeker Avenue, the eight-story apartment building consists of studios, one-, two- and three-bedroom units — 21 of which are designated as affordable. 

The property’s amenities include a furnished rooftop deck, a fitness center, coworking space and a resident lounge.

CW Realty has developed a number of other multifamily projects in Brooklyn including The Kent House, a mixed-use property at 187 Kent Avenue featuring 96 rental units, and Showfields, a lifestyle discovery store designed to look like a six-room home. It is also building a 98-unit apartment building on 1499 Bedford Avenue in Crown Heights slated for completion soon. 

Officials at Bank of Princeton, CW Realty and Landstone Capital did not immediately return requests for comment.

Andrew Coen can be reached at acoen@commercialobserver.com 

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

Brooklyn developer CW Realty has nabbed a $31 million debt package to refinance a multifamily asset in East Williamsburg, Commercial Observer has learned. Bank of Princeton provided the loan on CW Realty’s The Vertex property, which opened earlier this year, sources told CO. The financing takes out a previous $20 million construction loan on the

Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

amir Korangy apartment buildings Appraisal value Asset management commercial buildings bob knakal brokerage Building amenities Building codes Building inspections Building maintenance Building permits Cap rate Cash flow Closing costs Commercial mortgage-backed securities commercial observer Commercial property Commercial property auctions Commercial property development Commercial property inspections Commercial property management Commercial property marketing Commercial Property Sales commercial Real Estate commercial real estate market in new york city Commercial tenant screening Common area maintenance fees daniel Shirazi Debt financing Due diligence Economic incentives Energy efficiency Environmental assessments Equity financing erg Escrow services Exit strategies facebook Financing GROUND LEASE ground leases Historic tax credits industrial properties Investment Investment Properties Investment property Investment sales khodadadian Landlord representation Lease agreements Lease assignments Lease buyouts Lease negotiations Lease options Lease renewals Leasehold improvements live plus income buildings Luxury property manhattan commercial real estate Manhattan Real Estate Manhattan Real Estate Market Market analysis mixed use investment building mixed use user buildings Mixed-use property Multifamily property net lease Net operating income New York City New York City Real Estate new york real estate new york real estate journal new york real estate Skyline Properties NYC Real Estate nyc real estate news off market broker off market real estate office buildings Office Space Opportunity zones Property Property appraisal Property Development Property insurance Property Leasing Property listing services Property Listings Property management Property ownership structure Property redevelopment Property surveys Property tax Property tax assessments Property Valuation Property value Real estate Real Estate Acquisitions Real Estate Brokerage Real estate brokers Real Estate Consulting Real Estate Contracts Real estate development Real Estate Finance Real Estate Industry News Real Estate Investing real estate investment real estate investment Manhattan Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Real Estate Law Real estate market analysis Real estate market trends Real Estate Negotiation Real Estate News Real Estate Portfolio Management Real Estate Services Real estate transactions Rent roll Residential property Residential Real Estate Retail Space robert khodadadian Robert Khodadadian on Quiet Deals Sales Short-term rentals Site feasibility studies Site plans Site selection Skyline NYC skyline properties skyline properties nyc Subleasing Tax incentives Tenant credit analysis Tenant improvements Tenant leasing Tenant representation Tenant retention the commercial observer The Real Deal the real deal magazine The Real Deal New York Title searches townhouses Traded NYC Zoning regulations Off-market real estate Manhattan Property brokers mixed-use investment building mixed-use user buildings off-market broker new york real estateTagged amir Korangy Robert Khodadadian – Commercial Observer

CBRE has appointed a new executive managing director and market leader for its Los Angeles North Region business. Dean Hunt brings over 23 years of industry experience to the role, having recently served as executive managing director of CBRE’s advisory services business in Victoria, Australia.  “I am honored to take on the leadership role in   Commercial Observer Read More Channel, More, Players, Australia, Dean Hunt, Glendale, Inland Empire, Lewis Horne, Los Angeles, Orange County, Oxnard, Ventura, Woodland Hills, California, Southern California, CBRE 

CBRE (CBRE) has appointed a new executive managing director and market leader for its Los Angeles North Region business.

Dean Hunt brings over 23 years of industry experience to the role, having recently served as executive managing director of CBRE’s advisory services business in Victoria, Australia. 

“I am honored to take on the leadership role in the Los Angeles North Region and embrace the dynamic opportunities in this market,” Hunt said in a statement. Hunt’s appointment was announced Monday.

In his new position, Hunt will oversee development, implementation of strategic direction and day-to-day leadership of all advisory services for CBRE’s Glendale, Woodland Hills and Oxnard/Ventura offices. Those services include leasing, sales, valuations, debt and structured finance, and property management across all property types.

“Dean has built a strong reputation in our company and with clients for being a strategic thinker and creating innovative ways to collaborate and execute a plan,” said Lewis Horne, president for advisory services for CBRE’s Greater L.A., Orange County and Inland Empire operations. 

Nick Trombola can be reached at NTrombola@commercialobserver.com.

 

Robert Khodadadian has long had a simple philosophy about selling real estate. The way he sees it, 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 at the right time.

Robert Khodadadian, skyline properties, ground leases, ground lease, off market, investment sales, khodadadian, Commercial Real Estate Sales, Commercial Observer, Retail For Lease, Commercial Observer, Commercial Office Lease

CBRE has appointed a new executive managing director and market leader for its Los Angeles North Region business. Dean Hunt brings over 23 years of industry experience to the role, having recently served as executive managing director of CBRE’s advisory services business in Victoria, Australia.  “I am honored to take on the leadership role in

What is a top listing broker ?. Welcome to southwest florida !. The national golf & country club at ave maria.