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Load King Manufacturing Job cuts JACKSONVILLE acts “early and quickly” to ‘IT GOT OUR shift strategy amid pandemic. at Gate Hospitality WHEELSRecord SPINNING’ & ObservJacksonvilleer company owns the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and three JACKSONVILLE other area properties.

BY MARK BASCH CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Gate Hospitality Group per- Record & Observmanently laider off 141 employees and temporarily furloughed more than 700 at four Northeast Flori- da resort and hospitality proper- ties, according to a notification filed with the state. JACKSONVILLE The layoffs affected employees at two oceanfront properties – the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club and the Lodge & Club at Ponte Vedra Beach. The other venues are the Epping Forest Yacht & Country Club and Record & ObservThe River Club.er “Sorrowfully, in early April, Gate Hospitality Group was forced to furlough a number of its employees as a result of govern- ment mandated closures and a decline in business resulting from COVID-19 stay-at-home orders,” Gate spokeswoman Misty Skip- per said by email. “Thankfully, the majority of these furloughs are temporary and we are currently resuming operations and bringing employ- Special to the Daily Record ees back to work,” she said. From left, Load King Manufacturing Co. leadership Charles Chupp, president; Kyle Manning, controller; Phil Black, executive director, client services; A total of 735 workers were tem- Tanner Franklin, executive director, manufacturing and supply chain; Ken Carella, executive director, business development; and Chad Grimm, chief porarily furloughed with the largest operations officer. number, 486, at the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club resort, according to the Worker Adjustment and Retraining BY KAREN BRUNE MATHIS masks and infrared conveyors to sanitize Starbucks and AMC Theatres, among Notification Act notice. EDITOR equipment. other well-known names. The company also furloughed Baptist chose a different supplier, but it Load King’s 300,000-square-foot 109 employees at the Lodge & he week of March 9, lead- set Load King on another track. manufacturing and distribution plant at Club, 97 at Epping Forest and 43 ership at Load King Man- “It got our wheels spinning,” Grimm 1357 W. Beaver St., west of Downtown, at the River Club. ufacturing Co. retooled said. employs 180 people. The Inn had the largest num- its strategy. Jacksonville-based Load King, started The single location includes metal and ber of permanent layoffs, 87. “It all started with a in 1958, designs, fabricates, delivers and wood shops, graphics and signage, and The Lodge laid off 24 employees, phone conversation with installs retail store, supermarket, restau- also provides full project management Epping Forest laid off 21 and the TBaptist Hospital,” said Chad Grimm, rant and other interiors, equipment and for its brands, including in-house design River Club laid off nine. Load King chief operations officer. fixtures throughout the United States. and permitting, tenant improvements The hospitality business is part The Jacksonville-based health system It also provides services for the medical and service and warranty. of Gate Petroleum Co. asked for guidance about keeping staff and hospital industries. safe during the pandemic and sought face It ships nationwide for brands like SEE LOAD KING, PAGE 4 [email protected]

What’s Trending: Landing lawn will THE BASCH REPORT be available for events PAGE 2 Shopping center owner collects Development Today: Commercial 62% of rents though May 5 building permits PAGE 2 Regency Centers offers pandemic insight. PAGE 6 The top area commercial sales of the week PAGE 6 VOLUME 2, NO. 50 • ONE SECTION JaxDailyRecord.com2 JACKSONVILLE DAILY RECORD / J ACKSONVILLE RECORD & OBSERVER | THURSDAY, JACKSONVILLEMAY 14, 2020 DAILY RECORD / JACKSONVILLE RECORD & OBSERVER | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERJaxDailyRecord.com 19, 2020 1

Big news doesn’t break just on Thursday. Here’s a look at some of the top stories published over the past week online at JaxDailyRecord.com and in the Jacksonville Daily Record that you may have missed. JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE Daily Record Daily Record

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WHAT’S TRENDING WHAT’S ABOUT US ABOUT USJACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Daily Record and Jacksonville Record & Observer are a division of Jacksonville Daily Record and Jacksonville Record & Observer are a division of Inc. ObserverDail Media Group Inc. y Record Established in 1912, the Financial News & Daily Record, now the Jacksonville Daily Established in 1912, the Financial News & Daily Record, now the Jacksonville Daily Record, is published Monday-Friday and is the Official Court of the Circuit Record, is published Monday-Friday and is the Official Court Newspaper of the Circuit JACKSONVILLE Court and publisher of public notices in Duval County. Special to the Daily Record Court and publisher of public notices in Duval County. The former site of The Jacksonville Landing soon will be covered in grass. Jacksonville Record & Observer is a free weekly business newspaper available in Jacksonville Record & Observer is a free weekly business newspaper available in Downtown Jacksonville and key business nodes throughout Jacksonville. To find a DowntownDail Jacksonville and keyy business Re nodes throughoutco Jacksonville.rd To find a locationDOWNTOWN near you, visit jaxdailyrecord.com/rack-locations. location near you, visit jaxdailyrecord.com/rack-locations. EditorialLanding content focuses lawn on news will and trends, be available with a concentration for on eventsdevelopment, Editorial content focuses on news and trends, with a concentration on development, real estate, construction, law, companies, economic and industry trends and how local real estate, construction, law, companies, economic and industry trends and how local and stateWhat government was The Jacksonville affects business. Landing events before it is redeveloped, said and state government affects business. soon will become a lawn, at least until it’s James Croft, city assistant director of redeveloped, which the city wants toSTAFF do. public affairs. STAFF Contractor D.H. Griffin Wrecking “The site will be a public greenspace Publisher / Matt Walsh Director of Advertising / Jay Lesowitz Publisher / Matt Walsh Director of Advertising / Jay Lesowitz [email protected]. Inc. and subcontractor Crossbow [email protected] a period, like the Ford on Bay site [email protected] [email protected] Cattle Inc. are grading the riverfront following the old City Hall demolition, Publisher Emeritus / James F. Bailey Jr. Advertisingand can Coordinatorbe reserved / and Codi permitted Gildberg for Publisher Emeritus / James F. Bailey Jr. Advertising Coordinator / Codi Gildberg [email protected] Downtown and will then sod the [email protected] property. [email protected] events by the City,” Croft said [email protected] Editor / TheKaren space Brune willMathis be available for Legalin Advertisingan email. Manager / Janet Mohr Editor / Karen Brune Mathis Legal Advertising Manager / Janet Mohr [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Managing Editor / Monty Zickuhr Legal Advertising Associate / Rhonda Fisher Managing Editor / Monty Zickuhr Legal Advertising Associate / Rhonda Fisher [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Associate Editor Legal Affairs / Max Marbut / Max Marbut COVID-19 Network Administrator / Erik Wagner Associate Editor Legal Affairs Network Administrator / Erik Wagner [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Staff Writer / Katie Garwood / Katie Garwood Curry lifting work-from-homeCourt Typeset executive / Paula Steiner order Staff Writer Court Typeset / Paula Steiner [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Staff WriterJacksonville / Mike Mendenhall Mayor Lenny Curry said ees are going to continue in this form Staff Writer / Mike Mendenhall [email protected] May 18 he is lifting his work- Directorof work of Circulation from home / forAnne the Shumate foreseeable [email protected] Director of Circulation / Anne Shumate [email protected] [email protected] Staff from-homeWriter / Scott executive Sailer order, his last as future,” he said. “For those that can, I Staff Writer / Scott Sailer [email protected] city reopens after the COVID-19 Distributionthink that’s / Tim responsible Reagan behavior.” [email protected] Distribution / Tim Reagan [email protected] [email protected] Businessshutdown. Manager / Angie Campbell Curry said he and his team will work Business Manager / Angie Campbell [email protected] said while he is removing the on a plan to bring city employees back [email protected] mandate, he hopes employers con- starting May 18. tinue to offer the option for employees As infection rates decline, Curry said to work fromPRESS home. RELEASE/INQUIRY/REPRINTShe told Gov. Ron DeSantis that Duval PRESS RELEASE/INQUIRY/REPRINTS “I know I’ve talked to a number of County is ready to enter phase two of Submitfolks a press who haverelease told or me editorial their employinquiry -onlinereopening “in the very near term.” Submit a press release or editorial inquiry online jaxdailyrecord.com/submit-news-release or email [email protected]. jaxdailyrecord.com/submit-news-release or email [email protected]. Article reprints are available at jaxdailyrecord.com Article reprints are available at jaxdailyrecord.com

DEVELOPMENTHOW TODAYTO SUBSCRIBE HOW TO SUBSCRIBE Subscribe online at jaxdailyrecord.com/subscribe or contact our subscription Subscribe online at jaxdailyrecord.com/subscribe or contact our subscription departmentThese areby phonethe largest at (877) commercial 231-8834 building or email permits [email protected] by job cost issued Tuesday by department by phone at (877) 231-8834 or email [email protected] the city of Jacksonville. PRICES PRICES 2 yearsSCHOOL, ...... LIBRARY, OTHER$154 Thursday360 4, only Detail ...... 4, 14190$66 per Beach year Blvd., 2 years ...... $154 Thursday only ...... $66 per year 1 yearEDUCATIONAL ...... $89 Singlecontractor copy ...... is Taylor Sign35 cents& Design Inc., 1 year ...... $89 Single copy ...... 35 cents 6 monthsSan ...... Jose Academy & Preparatory$55 22 permits for wall, ground and awning 6 months ...... $55 School, 4072 Sunbeam Road, signs, $31,000. contractor is The Haskell Co., 63,247 AT&T, 9585 Regency Square Blvd., square feet, new middleHOW and high TO ADVERTISEcontractor is AMPRO Inc., wall sign, HOW TO ADVERTISE Displayschool & Digital building, Advertising: $540,000. Call Jay Lesowitz$2,350. at (904) 356-2466 or email Display & Digital Advertising: Call Jay Lesowitz at (904) 356-2466 or email [email protected] B and B Outdoors, 2325 Cassat Ave., [email protected] SIGNS contractor is Silcox Contracting Inc., LegalPrime Advertising: Full Service Submit Car public Wash, notices Clean via emailbillboard to [email protected] removal, $1,850. Legal Advertising: Submit public notices via email to [email protected] Inside Clean Outside, Elite 360 1, Elite 360 2, Elite 360 3, Elite Compiled by Scott Sailer FOLLOW US FOLLOW US

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www.qualitymaintenance.co (yes co) 904-388-8790 334008-1 JaxDailyRecord.com JACKSONVILLE DAILY RECORD / JACKSONVILLE RECORD & OBSERVER | THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2020 3 City, Morris discussing T-U site redevelopment

18.8-acre site, which now has a THE MATHIS REPORT MORRIS five-story, 55,500-square-foot office building and an adjacent PROPERTY 223,000-square-foot produc- A conceptual tion facility that included the plan of the newsroom, advertising offices redeveloped and the printing press func- Morris property tions. There also is a parking at 1 Riverside Ave. lot and deck and some small shows McCoys structures. Creek uncovered Grinalds said in early 2019 KAREN BRUNE MATHIS from the St. that the Morrises know they EDITOR Johns River. have a key piece of property, which the family bought in Morris says partnership 1982 with the newspaper. with city is “linchpin” “They don’t want to leave a vacant industrial site on the for moving forward river,” he said. with plans for Riverside The family sold the news- paper in October 2017 and Avenue property. retained the property, which is “The engineering for any we view the property.” “They have plans for what west of the Acosta Bridge along Ownership of the Times- contemplated demolition of Grinalds was responding to they would like to see on the the Northbank Riverwalk. Union building at 1 Riverside the buildings is fairly complex remarks made by Downtown site from a redevelopment The Morris property is Ave. still is several steps and and we are hopeful the city will Investment Authority CEO standpoint,” she said. within the DIA boundaries, city decisions from razing the continue to work with us as we Lori Boyer in an April 27 vid- Boyer said McCoys Creek raising the option of incentives riverfront structure. examine options for daylight- eoconference meeting of the probably will have some recre- to assist in the redevelopment. When it does take down the ing McCoys Creek,” said Allen Meninak Club of Jacksonville. ational boating access. Grinalds and land-use law- buildings, the Morris family of Grinalds, director of real estate A club member asked Boyer “I just don’t know that you yer Steve Diebenow have been Augusta, Georgia, envisions a for Morris Communications, in about the vacated Times- will have enough width to get talking with the city about mixed-use project. an email May 4. Union buIlding and the to a docking space up by the infrastructure at the property The most recent conceptual “Our partnership with COJ “daylighting” – uncovering – of convention center. You’ll have and the city’s part in uncover- site plan shows hotel, retail, is the linchpin for us mov- McCoys Creek, which flows some physical access to that ing the waterway. Diebenow is office and multifamily uses. ing forward to provide a great toward the Prime F. Osborn III location but I think at this a partner with Driver, McAfee, The Morrises are considering redevelopment of the site that Convention Center. point the surface of the creek is Hawthorne & Diebenow. 300,000 square feet of office will serve the interests of all “There are definitely plans to either going to be 60 feet wide The creek is part of the space, a 200-room hotel and stakeholders,” he said. open the creek once they pro- or 42 feet wide and with the Emerald Trail string of water- 400-500 multifamily units. Grinalds said Morris continues ceed with the redevelopment. slope of the bank, the concern ways and green space that Those plans hinge on moves to “move forward in discussions And I think that in the early is that it’s going to be pretty Downtown advocates want to uncover McCoys Creek, with the city for the redevelop- March schedule, we were envi- limited on the number of ves- to develop as an amenity to which runs through the prop- ment of the subject property.” sioning that the demolition sels that could be in there at encircle Downtown. erty. The Florida Times-Union He acknowledged that would occur within the next the same time,” she said. operated at the site from 1967 COVID-19 “has obviously been few months, that the owners “But we will have some, KMATHIS@ until the staff of the daily news- a distraction for everyone, but of the property were mov- that’s for sure.” JAXDAILYRECORD.COM paper moved in April 2019 to the fundamentals have not ing forward with that,” Boyer The Morris family has been @MATHISKB Wells Fargo Center Downtown. changed with respect to how responded. deciding what to do with the (904) 356-2466

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QUICK REACTION Load King realized it wasn’t Load King immune to the economic impact CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of the coronavirus, so it acted quickly, Grimm said. “We are truly turnkey,” Grimm It reduced employee hours for a said. “Our value proposition few weeks, but that was it. “Hours is total project control, which are back up and we are actually in translates to quality, timeliness overtime right now making up for and being able to provide servic- that initial reduction,” he said. es that others aren’t as efficient “We acted early and quickly,” at, which is especially beneficial he said. with multilocation rollouts.” Here’s how. “We saw the effects initially. “HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?” We went through strategic plan- As customers reacted to the ning, resource planning and read- COVID-19 pandemic, Load King justing our annual corporate goals sought to help. first,” Grimm said. “Because everything slowed “After we balanced the work- down, it gave us an opportunity load, we were able to step back to move into personal protec- and say, what product or prod- tion offerings,” Grimm said. “It ucts can we offer to help the situ- started with a question, how can ation?” we help you?” Load King proactively procured Load King quickly stocked up on what it thought it might need. raw materials before they became “We took a leap of faith and hard to find to make acrylic bar- brought in a significant amount riers, drive-thru protections, of raw materials,” he said. side shields for hospitals and the “Thankfully we did because medical industry, sanitation sta- these raw materials are getting Special to the Daily Record tions, washbasins and graphics harder to come by.” Load King Manufacturing designs, fabricates, delivers and installs retail store, supermarket, restaurant and other for social distancing. The company retooled design interiors, equipment and fixtures for chains such as Starbucks and AMC Theatres. “We don’t just offer products. and manufacturing processes. We can offer ideas and we can “While we don’t make masks, customize solutions to specific gowns and shields, we can buy “We are all in this together fig- The expansion will serve exist- that allowed the city to sell two needs,” Grimm said. and resell these items because of uring out what is going to work.” ing customers and allow Load parcels totaling 1.96 acres at “We are more partnership- our importing sources,” Grimm King to move into new industries. Union Street and Myrtle Avenue and service-oriented rather than said. STRATEGY TO EXPAND “We are seeing commercial to Load King for $324,000, the being a product manufacturer,” Its customers are preparing for Load King intends to expand projects, restaurants and hotels appraised value of the property. he said. phased reopening nationwide. by up to 100,000 square feet of being built,” he said. “We pride It relocated a Head Start facil- Load King, whose tagline is Some activity continued, such as distribution and manufacturing ourselves in staying ahead of ity to a new location, with the “King of Innovation,” is talking Starbucks construction, although space. trends and needs, so this is anoth- city using half of the purchase with Duval County Public Schools the coffee shop chain expan- In February, it bought about er move to get us into new brands.” price and Load King contributing and Florida State University, sion slowed with permitting and 2 acres next to its Rail Yard Dis- As a privately held company, $70,000 to assist with that move. among other institutions, about inspection. trict headquarters from the city, Load King does not publicly dis- The legislation says Load King developing safety protocols. Grimm said the customers’ Grimm said. close revenue, he said. intends to purchase and redevel- For FSU, Load King wants to outlooks range from “anxious to Load King rezoned the prop- Load King owns 12.23 acres and op the property to construct new help the campus adapt its food- reopen to optimistic to reopen.” erty with the city and is vacating the purchase expands its property warehousing and shipping facili- service and athletic facilities. He said some restaurant clients a street. to 14.3 acres. ties, including a new cross-dock AMC asked Load King for a remained open in other capaci- Grimm said Load King antici- The plant comprises four shipping facility that will allow quote after the manufacturer ties, such as drive-thru, carryout, pates designing the project by the buildings constructed since 1919. Load King to expand its com- developed an idea booklet. Star- curbside pickup and delivery. fall and breaking ground in late It uses about 250,000 square feet mercial kitchen resale division, bucks and grocery companies Grimm said restaurant clients 2021. He didn’t project a comple- for manufacturing and 50,000 resulting in additional jobs at the have responded similarly. expect to resume full operations tion date. square feet for shipping. Load King facility. “The products are evolving the in the June-August time frame, The size will depend on the The city rezoned 0.89 acres at At minimum, Grimm said more we talk with them,” Grimm depending on the company. layout and accommodating the 1314 W. Union St., at southwest Load King will add 12 jobs, but he said. Theater clients are targeting manufacturing flow. Union Street and Myrtle Avenue expects more. The Jacksonville Aviation mid-June to start reopening. “The advantage is that new North, next to Load King. Load King’s website says the Authority put in a purchase order In the meantime, Load King space allows us to expand our City Council enacted Ordi- company started in 1958 when for protective shields, he said. wants to help now and later. offerings,” he said. nance 2019-0135-E on May 28 James Merrill Chupp retired from Winn-Dixie and started S.E. Sales Co., an equipment consolidator servicing the supermarket industry. It continues to be led by the Chupp family. Charles Chupp is LOAD KING president. Load King The property was Winn-Dixie’s Manufacturing Co.’s headquarters before it moved 300,000-square- and had expanded to more than foot manufacturing 200,000 square feet of produc- and distribution tion space by the time Load King plant at 1357 W. moved in. Beaver St., west of The company has operated as Downtown. Load King since 1972.

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onier Advanced Materials Inc. second quarter. earnings of $1.28 a share, 12 reported a first-quarter loss “I’m not going to blame any- cents higher than last year. from continuing operations of thing on this pandemic,” Fish Revenue grew organically by $25 million. said during Waste Manage- 2% to $3.078 billion. CEO Paul Boynton said ment’s quarterly conference The banking technol- in a news release last week call last week, according to a ogy company, which employs the company had “minimal company transcript. 55,000 people at 200 global impact” from COVID 19, but He said attorneys having to locations, said 95% of its File image the Jacksonville-based maker work from home have made it employees are working from Regency Centers Corp. CEO Lisa of cellulose specialties prod- more difficult to complete the home because of the pan- Palmer said the company will ucts has been impacted by process. demic. MARK BASCH have a better outlook about the depressed commodity prices. “Credit to both sides for FIS employs about 1,200 at CONTRIBUTING WRITER impact of COVID-19 by August. “All of our businesses and doing a nice job continuing to its Jacksonville headquarters operations have been deemed work,” he said. and expects to add 500 jobs as Shopping center owner essential due to the impor- “But no question, there was its builds a new headquarters the end of the first quarter. tant role these products play some impact from COVID-19 building on Riverside Avenue. Regency Centers says it However, 40% of its more in the food, pharmaceutical, on this. We did not contem- collected 62% of total than 8,000 tenants were closed and industrial products supply plate, when we closed this deal, FRP earnings lower rents through May 5. at the end of April. Regency did chains,” he said. any type of major economic THE BASCH REPORT THE BASCH say some are reopening this Boynton had been chair- disruption when we went FRP Holdings Inc. reported month as states lift mandatory man of Rayonier AM’s board about this in April of ‘19.” first-quarter earnings of 15 Regency Centers Corp.’s closures. in addition to serving as CEO, Waste Management agreed cents a share, 4 cents lower quarterly earnings report last Regency’s funds from opera- but the company announced to buy Advanced Disposal for than last year, as the Jackson- week gave a pretty good snap- tions (earnings excluding non- in March it would separate the $33.15 per share in cash. Even ville-based commercial real shot of the retail landscape cash charges) were 98 cents roles of chairman and CEO. when the market collapsed in estate developer looks for more across the U.S. a share in the first quarter, 3 Last week, Rayonier AM February and March, Advanced investment opportunities. Jacksonville-based Regency cents higher than last year. said the board elected De Lyle Disposal’s stock price stayed FRP sold off most of its said it collected 93% of April Regency CEO Lisa Palmer Bloomquist as chairman. only slightly lower than that operating properties two years base rent from “essential” said in a conference call with Bloomquist, a director since level. ago and has been looking at retail and services businesses analysts the company’s earn- 2014, previously was CEO of Given the pandemic’s options to reinvest the pro- operating in the company’s 416 ings outlook remains cloudy General Chemical Industrial impact, an analyst asked why ceeds. shopping centers as of May 5. because of the COVID-19 Products Inc. the company hasn’t tried to In its quarterly confer- That includes supermarkets, pandemic. lower the buyout price. Fish ence call last week, Executive drugstores, mass merchandis- “Even though we recognize Advanced Disposal said he couldn’t discuss that Chairman John Baker said FRP ers, banks, pet stores, office that there may still be uncer- now. has about $160 million in cash supply and medical tenants. tainty when we have our earn- buyout still pending “I’d love to be able to answer and bonds available. However, other categories of ings call with you in August, It’s now been more than a that for you but we just don’t “We’re scaling back on tenants, including restaurants, we should have a much better year since Waste Manage- talk about those, and we’ll talk capital expenditures with the fitness centers and personal view of the impacts from the ment Inc. agreed to buy Ponte about that after the fact,” he thought that this liquidity services businesses, paid only pandemic and the recession on Vedra-based Advanced Dis- said. could allow us to gain some 37% to 45% of April rents our company,” she said. posal Services Inc. incredible opportunities if the Adding it all up, Regency had But Waste Management CEO FIS reports higher economy doesn’t bounce back, collected 62% of total rents Rayonier AM James Fish said last week he is and we don’t expect that it will through May 5. hopeful the antitrust review earnings, revenue immediately,” Baker said. Regency said all of its prop- reports $119M loss of the merger of the waste Fidelity National Informa- erties remained open and its After reporting $119 mil- services companies will be tion Services Inc., or FIS, MBASCH@ centers were 94.5% leased at lion in losses in 2019, Ray- completed by the end of the reported first-quarter adjusted JAXDAILYRECORD.COM Marital/ SELLING FAST ONLY 5 LEFT – COMPLETED BY YEAR END www.VillaCalissa.com Family Law

It is our belief that family law matters are especial- ly sensitive and emotionally consuming for clients. We are responsive to clients and return telephone calls in a timely and prompt manner because your concerns are our priority. Our family law team Model open strives to provide the best service and advice based by appointment on forty (40) years of experience with family law cases. We believe that professionalism, together with hard work, will produce the desired results YOUR FRONT DOOR expected by clients. live beyond Practice areas: • Deep water boat slip included in purchase price Mark M. Green, Esquire • 3/2.5 baths/2100 + sq.ft., 2 car garage • Divorce townhomes w/ the latest upscale finishes • Custody • Martindale-Hubbell • Who’s Who in Law • Lush landscape, community pool, fire pit and AV rating Kayak Launch • Prenuptial Agreements • Professionalism Award • Developed and built by Award winning Urban • “Super Lawyers” Top Family Law Inns Partners designed by Cronk Duch • Modification Attorneys in Florida of Court • Minutes from Downtown St. Augustine Included since 2007 and the Atlantic Proceedings $689,000 to $849,000 (INCLUDES DEEP WATER SLIP)

Michelle Mousin C: 904-616-5757 E: [email protected] 200 West Forsyth Street, Suite 450 | Jacksonville, Florida 32202 www.mmousin.com (904) 355-1155 | [email protected] 319274-1 334707-1 JaxDailyRecord.com JACKSONVILLE DAILY RECORD / JACKSONVILLE RECORD & OBSERVER | THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2020 7

Top commercial COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE sales of the week

BY SCOTT SAILER • STAFF WRITER Here are the top 10 commercial real estate sales in Northeast Florida, comprising Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties. File image The sales were recorded May 4-10. The office and industrial building at 8160 Baymeadows Way W. in Deerwood Center sold for $4.86 million.

DUVAL ST. JOHNS DUVAL DUVAL DUVAL $4,860,000 $3,020,128 $1,875,000 $1,800,000 $975,000 8160 Baymeadows Way W. Hampsted Court, Watervale Corporate Square Court, 3650 Philips Highway, 6347 Philips Highway, and Philips Highway, Drive and Pine Bluff Drive, Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville St. Augustine Type: Commercial and Type: Undeveloped industrial Type: Commercial Industrial Office and industrial 51 residential lots in 20.16 acres 2.79 acres Type: Type: Parcel size: Parcel size: Parcel size: 1.42 acres 9.28 acres Meadow Ridge, Holly Forest Sawyer’s Preserve Aldi Florida LLC Parcel size: Buyer: Buyer: Building size: 9,600 square Building size: 50,000 square and Holly Forest Townhomes LLC Seller: Wells Fargo Bank N.A. feet feet Not available M&K Properties of Parcel size: Seller: Buyer: Pamela S. Frady Baymeadows Charter Dream Finders Jacksonville LLC Buyer: Buyer: Seller: Seekonk Holding Corp. Property LLC Homes LLC Previous sale: $1,217,300 in Seller: Parkwood LLC Seller: JEN Florida 37 LLC 2011 Previous sale: $3,612,845 in 1990

ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS DUVAL NASSAU DUVAL $866,970 $600,000 $525,150 $472,257 $400,000 Pine Bluff Drive, 2915 County Road 214, 4607 Arapahoe Ave. and Village Walk, 5174 W. Beaver St., St. Augustine St. Augustine 4216 Chippewa Drive, Fernandina Beach Jacksonville Jacksonville Type: 19 residential lots in Type: Easement Type: Seven residential lots Type: Light industrial Holly Forest Townhomes Parcel size: Not available Type: Residential in Village Walk Phase Two Parcel size: 0.94 acres Parcel size: Not available Buyer: Northland Services Parcel size: 0.49 acres Parcel size: Not available Building size: 21,000 square Buyer: Dream Finders Inc. Buyer: Renovate Jax LLC Buyer: D.R. Horton Inc. feet Homes LLC Seller: FirstCoast Seller: Edwin H. Graves Trust Seller: Patriot Ridge LLP Buyer: JMG Counters LLC Seller: JEN Florida 37 LLC Metropolitan Community Indenture and the Joseph B. Seller: Eelbeck Investments Church Inc. Graves Living Trust Inc.

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324361-1 8 JACKSONVILLE DAILY RECORD / J ACKSONVILLE RECORD & OBSERVER | THURSDAY, MAY 14, 2020 JaxDailyRecord.com

OWN OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL HOME IN THE COLONY AT TWENTY MILE – 70’

Don’t delay… Now is your opportunity to own the beautiful David Weekley model home, The Zespedes, in The Colony at Twenty Mile – 70’. Make your dreams a reality by purchasing this one-of-a-kind home featuring an array of luxurious options:

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See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2020 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. CBC1257289 Weekley Homes, LLC. Jacksonville, FL (JAC-20-002478) 320715-1