Industrial real estate investment trust Prologis has acquired Cotton 303 Logistics Center in Glendale, Arizona, from Heitman for $104 million, or approximately $114 per square foot.
Bond Street REIT, based in Charleston, South Carolina, has acquired The Shops at Civic Center, a 25,690-square-foot, three-building retail center in Gilbert, Arizona, from a private investor for $10.8 million, or approximately $420 per square foot.
A joint venture including Canopy Real Estate Partners and TBBG Investments has acquired The Sonoran Townhomes, a 36-unit multifamily complex in Mesa, Arizona, from a private investor for $13.39 million, or $371,944 per unit.
A newly opened bar in Austin, Texas, has moody lighting, crushed velvet seating and private wine lockers, with an entry through a hidden door restricted to those in the know. It's not tucked away in a dark alley but in an office building housing financial firms.
Neighborhood Ventures has acquired Venture on 16th, an 86-unit multifamily development in Phoenix's Biltmore District, from Fringe Capital Partners for $19.5 million in a short sale.
TerraCap Management, a real estate investment firm based in Naples, Florida, has acquired Tresa at Arrowhead, a 360-unit multifamily property in Glendale, Arizona, from Hamilton Zanze & Co. for $82.16 million, or $228,219 per unit.
Transwestern Investment Group acquired a two-building industrial park in Tolleson, Arizona, from EQT Real Estate for $94.13 million, or $142 per square foot.
Cadre Holdings acquired a manufacturing facility in Peoria, Arizona, for $30 million as part of its broader acquisition of tactical gear manufacturer TYR Tactical.
A new-to-market developer pulled off creating a "mini neighborhood" through a mixed-use multifamily building that now stands as one of downtown Phoenix's tallest structures.
Developers overcame challenges to meet regulatory compliance, solve complex infrastructure and protect wildlife to build a project that speaks to growing demand for Phoenix's hottest industrial submarket.
After losing ground in 2024, the Phoenix medical office market regained its footing last year as demand rebounded, vacancy compressed and investing strengthened. Supported by steady demographic tailwinds and continued expansion in healthcare employment, the sector is entering 2026 on more stable ground, even as rent growth remains subdued.
Phoenix’s current development cycle, which features a surge of high-end hotels, reflects a structural repositioning of the market rather than the start of another broad-based expansion phase.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has awarded what has the potential to be more than $1.3 billion in contracts to transform two newly purchased warehouses in Arizona and Maryland into Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers.
A CoStar analysis of property sales reveals the staggering financial toll that high interest rates and the pandemic have taken on the largest U.S. office buildings.