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SACRAMENTO-A dispute over future use of a 141-year-old museum in Sacramento has been resolved and a green light has been given for the renovation of the Stanford Mansion, which will be shared by the public, the governor, the Legislature and foundation guests.
DENVER-The 100,000-sf, $20-million-plus neighborhood center is open for business with a Whole Foods Market the first new Boston Market in the Denver area since the chain was bought out of bankruptcy.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA-The proposed national slavery museum, a project that will cost an estimated $100 to $200 million, moves forward with a $1 million loan from the city. Construction could begin as soon as next year.
SECAUCUS, NJ-Built by Hartz and currently owned and mostly occupied by Samsung, the 210,000-sf flex building currently has a limited amount of space available.
ORLANDO-The Roseland, NJ developer paid $177.44 per sf for the two-year-old, 430,000-sf, 120-tenant mall in Orlando's main tourist corridor off Interstate 4 between Walt Disney World and Sea World.
CHANDLER, AZ-Equus Realty Advisors pays 67% below replacement cost for the 103,914-sf Rocky Mountain Financial Center in a market with a 30% office vacancy. More buys are coming, thanks to a $300-million coffer targeting California and Arizona.
WACO, TX-The 151-unit Four Seasons complex at 620 N. Hewitt Dr. goes to a San Antonio investment company looking to hike rents to market level. The seller of the 30-year-old complex hails from Larkspur, CA.
NEW YORK CITY-W.P. Carey's rapidly growing CPA 14 fund picks up eight warehouse facilities in a $91-million acquisition. All located in France, the assets will be leased back to Paris-based discounter Carrefour.
NEWARK-The agency will move to a new under-construction facility nearby early next year, leaving owners Gale and TishmanSpeyer with a nine-story hole to fill in the downtown landmark.