Financing, acquisitions, joint ventures, and fund closes.
A $67,835,000 mortgage naming Build NYC as lender was recorded with the $54.5M deed for 801 Bartholdi Street in the Bronx, a charter school bond financing.
Blackstone paid $99.6M for a 134,200 SF Sunnyvale R&D building leased entirely to Nvidia through 2036, more than triple the seller's 2023 price.
A five-bank syndicate is pricing $1.7 billion of floating-rate debt against 19 million square feet of warehouse space, and pulling $105 million back out for BREIT along the way.
Brookfield's GGP is refinancing the 2.4M SF Oakbrook Center mall with an $800M CMBS loan, retiring a $700M loan and pulling out $65M in equity.
Vous Church paid $12,885,000 for One City Church's 3.44-acre campus at 6750 Sunset Dr, directly across the street from its own South Miami rebuild.
Massachusetts-based Perkins Realty Management paid $25.6M, about $240 a foot, for the 99% leased Davie Square, a year after the seller paid $17.8M.
Miami-based Royal Caribbean Group agreed to buy a 50% stake in Sandals and Beaches Resorts, moving a cruise balance sheet into land-based all-inclusive resorts.
The deed records two lots, 54,580 square feet of land, from a rezoned industrial assemblage in Park Slope.
An amended loan agreement replaced the September 4 deal, and the money is for pre-construction costs only.
ACRIS shows no deed behind the deal, only a mortgage chain that moved to a securitization trustee in November 2025.
The largest pure-play infill Southern California industrial owner just wrote down its own portfolio. Cash rents on renewals are down 11.3 percent.
Even trophy beachfront hotels are getting pulled into workout, and the fight is over loan terms, not performance.
Mid-Wilshire office is repricing to land value, and the lender is now the one deciding what happens next.
A full-building backfill of a Google exit is the cleanest evidence yet that Silicon Valley's best office stock is clearing.
A 112-acre infill megasite edges toward a clean owner, on terms where the city lends the buyer most of the money.
Google keeps shedding Bay Area office space, and this time a hockey team is the buyer.
GI Partners paid $750M for a 189,240-sf Elk Grove Village data center, about $3,963 per sf, a record price for the O'Hare-area submarket.
The lenders underwrote leasing momentum and sponsor strength over a clean occupancy stack, on a complex where nearly half the rent roll turns over during the loan term.
When buying beats building, the math bends toward existing towers, and Chicago's supply drought makes them scarce.
A clean read on the office bifurcation: new, fully leased, blue-chip-tenanted space trades near replacement cost while commodity space languishes.
The maturity wall is real, but for stabilized 2019-2023 product, the refinancing window is reopening.
An owner-user, not a fund, set the benchmark at $215 a foot. That is the trophy-office recovery, such as it is.
A Houston office park changes hands out of bankruptcy, a reminder that distress is still clearing the market's weakest assets.
The 176-unit Civic Lofts changed hands for $30 million, less than half the $63 million paid at the 2021 peak, as rising vacancy resets values in Denver's core.
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