Extra Space entity records $212.1M TD Bank loan on 2 Dallas sites

An entity carrying the Extra Space name recorded two deeds of trust in Dallas County on Oct. 7, 2026, each showing $212.1 million in favor of TD Bank. The filings show a bank-financed position on two Dallas parcels and show lenders and brokers that TD Bank is the lender of record on both.

Why it matters

The grantor on both instruments is Extra Space Properties 130 LLC. The Extra Space name matches the self-storage operator Extra Space Storage (NYSE: EXR), but the deeds do not name the parent company, so we are reporting the entity name as it appears on the record and not asserting the corporate relationship. The operator’s SEC filings do show TD Bank, N.A. as an agent on its credit facilities, per its June 2023 Form 8-K, though that filing does not mention this entity or these deeds.

For a Dallas builder or broker, a recorded TD Bank lien on these parcels is a signal about where institutional storage capital is being placed. It does not by itself show a sale or a new build.

The numbers

• Instrument 202600216377: deed of trust, Belleshire Place, NCB 5361, Dallas.
• Instrument 202600216471: deed of trust, Storage USA, Lot 3, Block A, NCB 6381, Dallas.
• Both are dated Oct. 5, 2026 and recorded Oct. 7, 2026, with Extra Space Properties 130 LLC as grantor and TD Bank as grantee.
• Each shows $212.1M. We read the amount from the clerk’s indexed text, which is OCR, so the figure should be confirmed against the image.
• We count this as one loan secured by two parcels, not $424.2 million. The identical amount on both suggests a single facility, but the deeds as indexed do not say whether it also covers property in other states.

Texas deeds carry no sale price, and a deed of trust shows a lien, not a purchase. We cannot compute a price per sq ft: the indexed records give no acreage or building size.

What’s next

The recorded text we pulled does not say what the property is used for or whether construction is planned. A Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) accessibility registration or a City of Dallas permit on either parcel would show a planned project and its cost. We will watch both legal descriptions for a release of lien, a deed or a permit. For wider context, see Dallas and our earlier look at a $105M Uptown deed of trust.