American Landmark Acquires 624-Unit Multifamily Portfolio From RADCO For $100.5 Million
American Landmark has acquired the recently renovated Radius Winter Park and Ashford at Feather Sound communities in Casselberry and Clearwater, FL from the Atlanta-based RADCO Companies. The 624-unit portfolio traded for $100.5 million and the transaction was overseen by CBRE.
American Landmark has acquired the recently renovated Radius Winter Park and Ashford at Feather Sound communities in Casselberry and Clearwater, FL from the Atlanta-based RADCO Companies. The 624-unit portfolio traded for $100.5 million and the transaction was overseen by CBRE. Radius Winter Park features 336 apartment units and sold for $51.5 million and Ashford at Feather Sound features 276 apartment units and sold for $49 million. The properties will be renamed Onyx Winter Park and Fairways at Feather Sound.
Radius Winter Park is located in Casselberry, FL, just 10 miles north of Orlando. The lakeside community was developed in 1983 and features a suite of amenities including a pool, BBQ and picnic area, playground, dog park, pet spa, indoor fitness center and internet café. Units range from studio to two-bedroom floor plans.
Ashford at Feather Sound was developed in 1985 and is located near I-275 just across the bay from Tampa in Clearwater, FL. The lushly landscaped property features two lakes, a heated pool, hot tub, sundeck, a grilling and picnic station, fitness center, tennis courts, scenic walking paths and an equipped pet park. Units are available in one- and two-bedroom layouts.
Coral Rock Development Group & Arena Capital Holdings Acquire Prospect Towers in Clearwater For $13.5 Million
The Miami-based Coral Rock Development Group and Arena Capital Holdings have acquired Prospect Towers, a downtown Clearwater, Florida senior living high-rise for $13.5 million. Well-positioned in an Opportunity Zone, the 17-story, multifamily building is located at 801 Chestnut St. and is comprised of 208 independent senior living units.
The Miami-based Coral Rock Development Group and Arena Capital Holdings have acquired Prospect Towers, a downtown Clearwater, Florida senior living high-rise for $13.5 million. Well-positioned in an Opportunity Zone, the 17-story, multifamily building is located at 801 Chestnut St. and is comprised of 208 independent senior living units. Situated within close proximity to the Intracoastal Waterway and Memorial Causeway, the property is set on 2.3 acres and boasts a compelling unit mix of efficiencies and one-bedroom floor plans. Full-service amenities include a recreational room, library, business center, gym, and community kitchen, while each residence features expansive wall-to-wall windows with exceptional views of the Gulf Coast beaches, downtown Clearwater, and the surrounding area.
Coral Rock Development Group and Arena Capital Holdings plan to jointly upgrade the aesthetics of the common areas throughout the property as well as enhance the interiors of a portion of select units. Innovation Senior Management will manage operations of the building on behalf of the owners, and will also implement new services for residents including home health and physician visits, and educational and social programs to enrich the overall living experience.
“We are very pleased to expand Coral Rock’s footprint with the acquisition of Prospect Towers, the second asset that we own and operate in partnership with Arena Capital Holdings,” said Stephen Blumenthal, principal of Coral Rock Development Group. “This acquisition aligns with our growth strategy and further strengthens our ownership presence in the state of Florida and we look forward to providing residents with a value-add program and building upgrades throughout.”
“We are continually seeking investment opportunities within prime Florida locations and Prospect Towers is an exciting addition to our growing portfolio,” added Oscar Rodriguez, Manager of Arena Capital Holdings.
Mast Capital and BH Group have announced Raffles Residences Coconut Grove, the brand’s first standalone residential development, with 35 homes from $4.5 million and architecture by Brandon Haw.