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IRVINE, CA-Fidelity wants to expand its Ticor Title brand, and it says the ANFI acquisition is a key component of that strategy. The closed deal means the Orange, CA-based ANFI will operate under Ticor flag.
TEMPE, AZ-The Phoenix-area investor acquires a single-story building with 18 units, practically all empty, in a turnaround play for a property within walking distance of Arizona State University.
ISSAQUAH, WA-The two-story tilt-up in the Snoqualmie Ridge Business Park was about 40% leased at the time of sale and built out as 100% office. The buyer, the Northwest District Council of Assemblies of God, will use the remaining space as its new headquarters.
HOUSTON-A local restaurateur has acquired a 5,000-sf building on a 38,365-sf tract at 1104 Spanish Trail in Houston's Medical Center District. The new owner plans to raze the building, raise a new one and exit leased retail space in the Medical Center.
HOUSTON-Crescent, MetroNational, Granite and Cushman & Wakefield step up to the dais to accept the local honors from the Houston BOMA Chapter. Next month will be the regional face-offs in Albuquerque.
WASHINGTON, DC-Marriott International Inc. bids a fond farewell to the senior-living property business with the closing of a $255-million disposition of Marriott Senior Services Inc.'s remaining senior communities and outstanding stock. All together, the selling-off of the subsidiary leaves Marriott with about $400 million to play with.
SACRAMENTO-Conduit lender Wachovia Securities provided the 10-year, fixed-rate loan. The broker that sourced the loan says the challenge was obtaining the full loan commitment prior to the asset's stabilization.
PHILADELPHIA-The special one-time grant will be utilized to restore six 200-year-old, vacant and deteriorating stone structures on the 275-acre campus of the country's oldest African American university. The buildings will become housing, classrooms, a cultural center and the president's office.
FORT WRIGHT, KY-Regency Centers pays $12 million for 37 acres in this suburb of Cincinnati and simultaneously flips about two-thirds of it to Wal-Mart for an undisclosed price. Wal-Mart will develop a Super Center on the site and Regency will develop periphery pads and an 18,000-sf strip center on the remainder.