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Deals

  • JLL closes sale of One and Olney Square

    Philadelphia - Investors are feeling bullish on upcoming retail opportunities in Philadelphia, and it’s evident as JLL’s Capital Markets experts announced the sale of One and Olney Square on behalf of BLDG and The Feil Organization. Wharton Realty Group purchased the center.

    Anchored by ShopRite, the community shopping center totals 339,784 sq. ft. and includes tenants such as Dollar Tree, Modell’s and Burger King.

  • Sprouts Farmers Market to join Strong Station

    Huntsville, Alabama - GBT Realty Corp. announced the expansion of Strong Station, a 180,000-sq.-ft. neighborhood center in Huntsville, Alabama, currently tenanted by Academy Sports + Outdoor. Nearly 96% leased, the $16-million Phase II adds 95,000 sq. ft. of retail on nine acres to the east of the existing sporting goods store.      

  • One Daytona breaks ground on early site work

    Daytona Beach, Florida - One Daytona, the proposed mixed-use and entertainment destination across from Daytona International Speedway in east Central Florida, began early site work November 24, according to joint-venture owners International Speedway Corp. and Jacoby Development. The work underway includes phase one infrastructure improvements by P&S Paving.

  • Mid-America arranges sale of Point Loomis to Phillips Edison

    Milwaukee - Mid-America Real Estate Corporation’s Investment Sales team recently brokered the sale of Point Loomis Shopping Center located in Milwaukee. Cincinnati-based Phillips Edison purchased the 160,533-sq.-ft. center.

    Point Loomis Shopping Center is located at the southwest corner of 27th Street and Loomis Road in Milwaukee, and features Kohl’s, Pick ‘n Save, and Chase Bank.

    Terms of the deal weren’t disclosed.

  • This shopping mecca has the priciest rents

    New York has unseated Hong Kong for the dubious distinction as the world’s most expensive shopping destination, according to a fascinating new report examining 330 markets worldwide.

  • Saks’ NYC flagship valued at $3.7 billion—more than Hudson’s paid for entire company

    New York - It appears that Hudson’s Bay Co. got itself quite a deal when it purchased Saks Fifth Avenue in 2013 for the sum of $2.9 billion, including debt. Saks’s signature  Fifth Avenue flagship has recently been appraised at an whopping $3.65 billion—significantly more than Hudson’s Bay paid for the entire chain.  As much as anything, however, the appraisal reflects the strength of Manhattan’s retail real estate market.

  • Hudson’s Bay takes out $1.25 billion mortgage on Saks store

    With the value of its flagship store on New York City’s Fifth Avenue appraised at an astonishing $3.7 billion, Saks parent Hudson’s Bay Co. has taken out a $1.25 billion loan to pay down debt and finance a $250 million renovation in 2015.

  • RPAI acquires Avondale Plaza

    Redmond, Washington - Retail Properties of America, Inc. announced the purchase of Avondale Plaza, a 39,000-sq.-ft. neighborhood shopping center in Redmond, Washington (Seattle MSA). The center is located on Avondale Road, and is anchored by PCC Natural Markets.   The purchase price was approximately $15 million.  
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