LOS ANGELES-A real estate partnership led by Wilshire Capital Investments of Beverly Hills has acquired the mezzanine debt on the 1000 Wilshire Building in Downtown L.A., plus two other class A office buildings in San Francisco and Boston, from the Archon Group. The other two assets are 100 California St. in San Francisco and 116 Huntington Ave. in Boston.

The 1000 Wilshire building is a 471,000-square-foot, 22-story tower in the Financial District of Downtown Los Angeles that is 75% leased. According to the web site for the property, it was the first post-modern high-rise in Los Angeles when it was built in 1987. It is close to the Seventh Street Metro Center, providing connections to the Metro Red and Blue lines and the DASH bus lines. Nearby amenities include a number of apartment complexes, restaurants, hotels, entertainment venues (including Staples Center) and shopping at Macy’s Plaza and 7+Fig.

The 100 California St. building is a 288,000-square-foot, 15-story tower located in the heart of San Francisco's North Financial District at the corner of California and Davis streets. The location is close to public transportation including BART, MUNI, Ferry, and San Francisco's cable car network, according to the building web site. It is also close to dining, retail shopping and cultural attractions, according to the web site.

The 116 Huntington Ave. building is a 15-story, 263,000 square-foot tower in Boston's Back Bay. According to Grubb & Ellis, the Back Bay is leading the way as "Boston's strongest submarket." The building, is 95% leased to such tenants as RE Healthcare, the Hay Group and the Segal Co. The 116 Huntington property is close to Boston's MBTA mass-transit lines as well as near the city's Back Bay Station (Amtrak) and the Massachusetts Turnpike. It is adjacent to the Copley Place retail center and close to historic and cultural landmarks, including Symphony Hall, the Wang Center and Boston Common.