Strategic Market Analysis Final Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Strategic Market Analysis Final Report 130 Newport Center Drive, Suite 230 Newport Beach, California 92660 Phone 949.717.6450 Fax 949.717.6444 STRATEGIC MARKET ANALYSIS OF RETAIL, FINAL REPORT PREPARED FOR: OFFICE AND RESIDENTIAL REDEVELOPMENT DECEMBER 16, 2010 CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY OPPORTUNITIES FOR A 250-ACRE AREA AT (DATA AS OF SEPTEMBER 2010) EUCLID AND INTERSTATE-405 IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA The Concord Group TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY MEMORANDUM EXHIBIT PACKAGE I. OVERVIEW 1. Regional Location 2. Local Setting 3. S.W.O.T. Analysis 4. Programming Criteria 5. Employment 6. Demographic Trends 7. For-Sale Housing Metrics 8. Apartment Metrics 9. Retail Metrics 10. Office Metrics 11. Flex Metrics II. FOR-SALE RESIDENTIAL MARKET 1. Building Permits 2. Home Closings 3. Median Closing Prices 4. Price/Rent Projection 5. Housing Distress 6. Affordability 7. Location of Key For-Sale Comparables 8. Planned and Proposed Projects – For-Sale Residential 9. For-Sale Housing Demand CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAGE 1 DECEMBER 16, 2010 10095.00 The Concord Group III. APARTMENT MARKET 1. Building Permits 2. Apartment Inventory and Completions 3. Apartment Vacancy 4. Apartment Effective Rent 5. Location of Key Apartment Communities 6. Planned and Proposed Projects – Apartments 7. Apartment Demand IV. RETAIL MARKET 1. Traffic Counts 2. Retail Inventory and Completions 3. Retail Absorption and Vacancy 4. Retail Lease Rates 5. Location of Key Retail Centers 6. Projected Annual Demand for Retail Space 7. Retail Opportunity/Gap Analysis 8. Potential Internally Generated Retail Demand 9. Planned and Proposed Projects – Retail V. OFFICE MARKET 1. Office Inventory and Completions 2. Office Absorption and Vacancy 3. Office Lease Rates 4. Location of Key Office Nodes 5. Planned and Proposed Projects – Office 6. Demand/Supply Comparison – Office 7. Office Demand CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAGE 2 DECEMBER 16, 2010 10095.00 The Concord Group VI. FLEX MARKET 1. Flex Inventory and Completions 2. Flex Vacancy 3. Flex Lease Rates 4. Location of Key Flex Nodes 5. Planned and Proposed Projects – Flex 6. Demand/Supply Comparison – Flex 7. Flex Demand APPENDIX A. For-Sale Residential Demand Model B. Apartment Demand Model C. Household Income Distribution D. Age Distribution E. Home Ownership F. Housing Turnover G. Household Size CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY PAGE 3 DECEMBER 16, 2010 10095.00 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Concord Group Executive Summary The Industrial Area Redevelopment Project Area is generally located in the east/southeast portion of the City of Fountain Valley (“City”) along the Santa Ana River Flood Control Channel. Since the 1980s, there have been numerous additions and improvements in the area as a result of Agency for Community Development (“Agency”) efforts. While businesses such as Costco, the Southpark Business Center, Fry’s, etc. have been successful, the majority of the southern portion of the Industrial Area Redevelopment Project Area (“Project Area” – please see the map on Page 2 for exact boundaries) remains underutilized. As a first step in the evaluation of measures and policies the Agency could potentially utilize to encourage redevelopment, the City first engaged The Concord Group (“TCG”) in August 2010 to conduct a Strategic Market Analysis leading to market-driven recommendations relative to the highest and best mix of uses in the Project Area. The analysis is intended to serve as a foundation for Agency policy decisions and further planning efforts to achieve the recommended vision. This executive summary provides a high-level overview of the findings, conclusions and recommendations resulting from the Strategic Market Analysis. TCG evaluated current and projected residential, retail and office/flex market conditions in the Project Area and greater Fountain Valley market area, conducted surveys of comparable and analogous developments, identified the overall scale of redevelopment opportunities and recommended a vision for the area to be further analyzed via physical planning and implementation strategies. Please refer to the memorandum and accompanying exhibit package that follow for further detail on the analyses TCG conducted to reach our conclusions. Key Findings & Conclusions • The Project Area represents a strong redevelopment opportunity, with the market potential for a mixed-use, pedestrian-friendly environment energized by retail and apartment development in the near- to mid-term (3-5 years), with for-sale residential and supporting office uses incorporated as new development begins to occur and the overall economy recovers: o Successful anchors already in place (Hyundai, Fry’s, Costco, etc.), Hyundai’s planned expansion and significant potential for additional retail development in key categories provide the foundation for a more focused sense of place and destination location for the surrounding daytime and future nighttime population o Residential uses create local activity and generate additional retail demand o Interesting public spaces to create a more desirable location for patrons/residents to frequent and walkabout o Ability to redevelop a significant sized area with a cohesive vision o Close proximity to major transportation options provides easy access and a high degree of visibility o Strong demographics – Fountain Valley is significantly more affluent than Orange County as a whole o Opportunity to become a “place to go” within the City CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY December 16, 2010 Page 1 10095.00 The Concord Group Southern Portion of the Industrial Area Redevelopment Project Area Net Developable Acreage North Portion: Approx. 80 Acres (excl. Hyundai/Fry's) South Portion: Approx. 75 Acres 6 Acres Hyundai 17 Acres 25 Acres 37 Acres Fry's 7.5 Acres 20 Acres 75 Acres CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY December 16, 2010 Page 2 10095.00 The Concord Group • Although economic conditions are unfavorable at this time, the underlying fundamentals in Orange County and the Fountain Valley market area remain generally strong, especially in key product types: o Job market projected to improve in 2011 and accelerate into 2012, with improvement each year through 2015 o Consensus forecasts project for-sale values to return to growth in 2012, while retail and apartment vacancies and values have held-up relatively well o Significant retail under-supply within a five-mile radius provides opportunities to capture unmet demand, particularly in categories that fit well with the Project Area vision – specialty foodstores, entertainment uses, neighborhood-level home centers, “pubs & clubs”, etc. o No new market-rate, non-age restricted apartment product has been added in Fountain Valley for 15+ years, creating an opportunity to bring new rental stock to an emerging area and create a “captive audience” for new stores and internally- generated retail demand • Despite the overall strong opportunity the Project Area represents, there are some market and regulatory constraints exist that must be addressed: o Historically high office vacancies with new speculative construction demand at least seven years out o Very few land trades in the local area, with the majority of sales occurring and depressed prices o The existing M-1 Light Manufacturing zoning limits potential retail redevelopment scenarios o Fragmented ownership patterns and lack of incentives to property owners for participating in any redevelopment efforts • Based on the results of our market-based analyses, TCG identified the following scale of opportunity for the Project Area. The figures below represent the “stabilized supportable” opportunity (i.e. assumes stabilized market/economic conditions, as well as the appropriate regulatory policies/incentives in place), and also do not include Hyundai’s expansion: o Retail: 1MM+ square feet, equivalent to approximately 75+ acres (approximately 0.3 “F.A.R.” or “floor-to-area ratio”) Neighborhood/community level, focusing on tenants in key opportunity categories Potential for additional internally generated demand from Project Area residents o Apartments: 300-350 units, equivalent to approximately 8.5-10 acres (approximately 35 units/acre) Rental and retail product should be incorporated first given relative market health Residential base is crucial to activating the Project Area and help further create a sense of place o Attached for-sale residential: 200+ units, equivalent to 12.5+ acres (approximately 16 units/acre) Incorporated after Project Area redevelopment efforts are underway Mixed-use, pedestrian friendly vision will help drive higher home values o Office/Flex: 25K-50K+ square feet, equivalent to 1-4 acres (approximately 0.3 “F.A.R.” or “floor-to-area ratio”) Limited opportunity in the mid-term due to economic downturn and high vacancy levels Ancillary/professional office opportunities in longer-term in relation to Hyundai expansion CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY December 16, 2010 Page 3 10095.00 The Concord Group Implementation & Next Steps • To create the market-driven vision outlined above, further physical land planning and regulatory/zoning issues will need to be analyzed and evaluated in order to continue the process of creating a cohesive overarching vision for the Project Area that will produce a more pedestrian-friendly focus, thus lessening the “one-stop then leave” perception of the area. Issues to be addressed include, but are not limited to: o Create a land plan that physically lays-out the vision for the Project Area, including locations for the recommended residential and additional commercial uses, public spaces that promote walkability, etc. o Make a
Recommended publications
  • Shops Open for Pick Up
    Shops Open for Pick Up Arizona El Cerrito Long Beach Petaluma Phoenix 160 El Cerrito Plz Los Altos Center 333 S. McDowell Blvd. Paradise Valley Mall El Cerrito, CA 94539 2129 Bellflower Blvd. Petaluma, CA 94954 4576 E Cactus Rd. 510.524.6461 Long Beach, CA 90815 707.778.2213 Phoenix, AZ 85032 562.597.5189 602.996.5939 Encinitas Pleasant Hill Camino Village Plaza Los Angeles 1005 Contra Costa Blvd. Phoenix 276 N El Camino Real National Sepulveda Pleasant Hill, CA 94523 132 E Camelback Rd. Encinitas, CA 92024 Shopping Center 925.687.8343 Phoenix, AZ 85012 760.634.1430 3002 South Sepulveda 602.266.1727 Blvd. Rancho Cucamonga Fremont Los Angeles, CA 90034 Victoria Gardens California Whole Foods Center 310.391.3495 7819 Monticello Ave. 3151 Mowry Ave. Rancho Cucamonga, CA Anaheim Fremont, CA 94538 Los Angeles 91739 75 East Orangethorpe Ave. 510.494.9051 3431 S La Cienega Blvd. 909.646.8935 Anaheim, CA 92801 Los Angeles, CA 90016 714.441.0381 Foothill Ranch 310.559.4919 Redlands Foothill Ranch Town Center Tri-City Shopping Center Capitola 26746 Portola Pkwy. Manhattan Beach 848 Tri City Ctr 1601 41st Ave. Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 Manhattan Village Redlands, CA 92374 Capitola, CA 95010 949.588.6374 2614 N Sepulveda Blvd. 909.798.2377 831.475.4410 Manhattan Beach, CA Huntington Beach Redwood City Camarillo 90266 Bella Terra Shopping Center Sequoia Station 602 Las Posas Rd. 310.545.5343 7881 Edinger Ave. Shopping Center Las Posas Plaza Huntington Beach, CA Marina del Rey 1027 El Camino Real Camarillo, CA 93010 92647 Marina Waterside Redwood City, CA 94063 805.383.0725 714.892.2188 Shopping Center 650.365.5434 4734 Admiralty Way Carlsbad Jurupa Valley Marina del Rey, CA 90292 Reseda 1830 Marron Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Estero Community Market Assessment
    ESTERO MARKET OPPORTUNITY ASSESSMENT – FINAL REPORT APPENDICES Appendix A Estero Community Overview – Selected Neighborhoods Appendix B Estero Schools – Summary Highlights and Ratings Appendix C Demographic and Economic Overview Comparative assessment of Estero with select geographic areas including Lee County, Collier County Bonita Springs, Fort Myers, and Naples. Includes employment statistics and Lee County’s largest employers. Appendix D Building Industry Activity Review of building permit activity for select geographic areas. Appendix E Real Estate Markets Review of local real estate activity, including residential sales and listing activity for Estero and select surrounding market areas for both new and resale homes. This Appendix also includes an overview of select residential and retail developments in the Estero competitive market area. Appendix F Comprehensive Commercial Property Survey A large compilation of office and retail listings gathered as part of the assessment of economic opportunities for the Estero community. Due to the larger size of this Appendix and the considerable number of color photographs it is not recommended for printing. ESTERO MARKET OPPORTUNITY ASSESSMENT – FINAL REPORT APPENDICES Appendix A Estero Community Overview – Selected Neighborhoods Estero Community and Neighborhoods Overview – September 2013 Page 1 ESTERO COMMUNITY OVERVIEW Estero is an unincorporated area in Lee County just north of Bonita Springs and Naples and just south of Ft. Myers. The area is roughly defined by Estero Bay to the west, Estero Parkway and The Vines community to the north, Coconut Road and the community of the Brooks to the south, and the community of Bella Terra to the east. Historically, the Native American Calusas tribe inhabited the area as well as Bonita Springs and Naples.
    [Show full text]
  • Norwalk Deacon Tours FEMA Vaccination Site Mayor Delivers Positive
    Friday, April 2, 2021 Vol. 15 No. 9 14783 Carmenita Road, Norwalk, CA 90650 College Norwalk deacon tours FEMA condemns attacks vaccination site Friday 76˚ on Asian ■ The vaccination center at Cal State L.A. may close next month, Saturday 76˚ population causing concern. ■ Cerritos College takes NORWALK – Norwalk Sunday 78˚ stand against racial deacon and current Civilian Aide injustice and institutional to the Secretary of the Army racism. Mario A. Guerra toured FEMA’s mass vaccination center at Cal State L.A. on Tuesday as federal ON THIS DAY officials urged the vaccine site to NORWALK – Cerritos College stay open amid the rising threat APRIL 2 in Norwalk has released the of a fourth wave of Covid-19. following statement in response 1513: to reports of attacks against Unlike other local vaccination Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon Asians across the country: sites in L.A. County, the center at landed in Florida. Cal State L.A. is operated by the “Cerritos College joins state and federal governments. It community leaders and advocates operates seven days a week and 1805: across the country in condemning is capable of administering up to Fairytale author Hans Christian [March 16’s] senseless shootings 6,000 vaccines daily, although on Andersen was born in Odense, in Atlanta, Georgia. We also wish some days it has administered up Denmark. to acknowledge the pain and to 7,500 inoculations. suffering that victims and their 1865: The site is slated to close next loved ones are experiencing. Confederate President Jefferson month. Mario A. Guerra presents commemorative coins to soldiers at the mass vaccination site at Cal State L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Allocations for Child Care Facilities
    County of Orange CARES Act: Child Care Allocation to Child Care Facilities FY 2020-21 Recipient's Name Actuals Abc daycare 2,500 ACEVES, ANA 2,500 Adela Sanchez 2,500 Adela's childcare services 2,500 Adelina's Child Care 2,500 Adriana M. Gonzalez 3,500 Aeryon Kim Childcare 3,500 Afzal, Sobia 2,500 Aguilar, Nora 3,500 Aldana's Daycare 3,500 Alevtina Lopatina 3,500 Alex day care 3,500 Algama Dona & Don 3,500 Alia's Daycare 3,500 Alicia Klymishen 3,500 Amalia Osorio 3,500 Amy Adourian 2,500 Amy Beth Jones Family Home Daycare 2,500 Anabell Garcia-Chak 2,500 Anahit Karapetian (Ana's Child Care LLC) 3,500 Andrea Magana 2,500 Angel home daycare 2,500 Angel Huizar & Briyith Rodriguez Family daycare 2,500 Angelica Maria Cisneros Lopez 3,500 Angel's Child care 3,500 Angels Family Child Care 2,500 Angels Park Daycare 2,500 Anna Jae Kim Daycare 3,500 Anthony's Daycare 2,500 Anya Nanayakkara 3,500 Areli Montano Alvarez 2,500 Arevalo, Ascencion E. Hernandez & Roberto 3,500 Arias Family Home Daycare 3,500 Arthur Richard Dison and Cheryl Caroline Dison 3,500 Azita Sadaghian 3,500 Bahareh Nikbakhsh 2,500 Bambinos Home Daycare 2,500 Batool Movahedpour 2,500 Becker, Linda 2,500 CARES Act Closeout Child Care Facilities 1 of 22 County of Orange CARES Act: Child Care Allocation to Child Care Facilities FY 2020-21 Recipient's Name Actuals Benita Jaimes 2,500 Berenice B. Abazan 2,500 Bhrugesh Trivedi 3,500 Bianca's Family Childcare 3,500 Bibi Haidary 2,500 Brenda Allen 2,500 Brianne Wick 3,500 Campbell Patricia 2,500 Canaan day care 3,500 Carla Kay Bordeau 3,500
    [Show full text]
  • Distinctive Venues
    Pacifi c Hills 949.707.1707 Hornblower Cruises & Events 949.646.0155 Argosy University, Orange County Campus 714.338.6200 Galaxy Theatre 714.957.0600 The Best Of 23551 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills 2431 West Pacifi c Coast Highway, Newport Beach 3501 West Sunfl ower Avenue, Suite 110, Santa Ana 3503 South Harbor Drive, Santa Ana (South Coast Metro) Southern California www.ocevent.com Hornblower offers the most diverse fl eet in the world, from classic-style yachts www.argosy.edu www.galaxytheatre.com Pacifi c Hills is a multi-use complex specializing in corporate events for up to to sleek modern cruisers, to provide guests the perfect setting for any size event Several classrooms are available during day-time hours. These classrooms have Equipped with state-of-the-art sound and lighting and on-site catering, The 670 people. The full-service facility provides catering, bar service, dance fl oors or celebration. built-in projectors and desktop computers. Ideal meeting size for 15-16. Galaxy Theater offers fi ve full-service beverage stations, VIP suites and free and complimentary parking. Pacifi c Hills, an 8,700 square foot facility, features Newport Harbor Nautical Museum 949.675.8915 Bowers Museum 714.567.3600 parking. The theater accommodates a variety of events including concerts, two ballrooms or a grand ballroom, an elegant pre-function area, an eclectic 600 East Bay Avenue, Newport Beach 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana receptions, seminars, photo or video shoots and more! Distinctive cocktail lounge and a grand lobby. www.nhnm.org www.bowers.org OC Pavilion 714.550.0880 The Wine Artist 949.297.3656 Positioned on the waterfront in the heart of Newport Beach’s Balboa Fun Zone, The museum facilities as well as Tangata restaurant, a family member of The 801 North Main Street, Santa Ana 21064 Bake Parkway, Lake Forest the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum provides an interesting and elegant Patina Group, provide the perfect setting for any event.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange (Los Angeles), California the Vision
    BUSINESS CARD DIE AREA 5425 Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 300 Chevy Chase, MD 20815 (301) 968-6000 simon.com Information as of 5/1/16 Simon is a global leader in retail real estate ownership, management and development and an S&P 100 company (Simon Property Group, NYSE:SPG). ORANGE (LOS ANGELES), CALIFORNIA THE VISION Established Destination. Fresh Trends. As the premier outlet shopping destination in Orange County, California, The Outlets at Orange™ features a wide variety of fashion, food, and fun. In 2016, The Outlets at Orange is developing a 60,000-square-foot expansion. With Bloomingdale’s – The Outlet Store as an anchor and other in-demand retailers, including Timberland and Gap, the expansion will elevate an already distinctive and sought-after retail experience. KEY THE CITY DRIVE S. PROPOSED EXPANSION CARL’S JR. TGI FRIDAY’S ANCHOR STORES BJ’S RESTAURANT RESTAURANTS & BREWHOUSE RETAIL THEATER KRISPY KREME OFF BROADWAY FRWY. GROVE GARDEN / 22 SR SHOE WAREHOUSE BLOOMINGDALE’S THE CITY DRIVE S. NORDSTROM THE OUTLET STORE RACK SAKS FIFTH AVENUE OFF 5TH EL TORITO GRILL NEIMAN MARCUS LAST CALL VANS SKATEPARK CITY WAY S. MANCHESTER AVE. SPORTS AUTHORITY H&M METROPOLITANDR. LUCKY STRIKE OFFICE LANES AMC DAVE & THEATRES BUSTER’S GUITAR CENTER LA FITNESS CITY BLVD. W. CITY PKWY. W. PKWY. CITY N LEWIS ST. MASTER PLAN DEVELOPMENT PLAN A FAIRYTALE DESTINATION The Outlets at Orange is uniquely positioned to welcome Orange County’s substantial tourism population. — The Outlets at Orange is located less than four miles from Disneyland, which is one of the most visited tourist attractions in the world with more than 20 million visitors in 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Retail Real Estate Rally in Cali?
    COVER STORY, SEPTEMBER 2010 RETAIL REAL ESTATE RALLY IN CALI? While the number of retail properties trading is low, what is trading is going for top dollar. Retailers, meanwhile, are infilling better locations in the Golden State. Randall Shearin While activity is down overall in California retail real estate, the climate itself is vibrant and poised for a comeback. Although the volume of leases getting done is less than it was 3 or 4 years ago, there are a number of large, healthy tenants who have realized now is the time to get into California’s wealthy infill markets that used to have big barriers to entry. “From a tenant perspective, some of the national corporate tenants, as well as the regional tenants are considering jumping back into certain markets,” says Robert Pinon, vice president of corporate retail solutions at Jones Lang LaSalle. “Los Angeles is one of the big ones. Tenants are trying to upgrade some of their real estate or penetrate those markets of L.A. that they weren’t able to get into before due to the real estate opportunities or expense.” While not every tenant is in the market for space, some are looking for deals where they can dictate good terms and good location. “Tenants are being a lot more methodical,” says Pinon. “It has to be the site for the number. Otherwise, tenants are walking.” For landlords, this means paying closer attention to properties, keeping their eyes on existing tenants and future possibilities. “The current climate almost requires the landlords to hyper-manage their own leasing efforts to make sure that attention is paid to the properties,” says Steve Jaffe, executive vice president of Los Angeles-based BH Properties.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Costa Mesa Arts & Culture Master Plan
    P.1 City of Costa Mesa Arts & Culture Master Plan Prepared by “THE LOCAL COMMUNITY, THE REBEL SURF-SKATE CULTURE AND THE IDEA OF PEACE AND OUR NEED TO TAKE CARE OF OUR ENVIRONMENT ALL INSPIRED ME FOR THIS PIECE... I WANTED PEOPLE DRIVING DOWN THE FREEWAY TO BE ABLE TO CLEARLY PICK UP ITS MESSAGE AND MAYBE BE INSPIRED, TOO... THE MURAL REPRESENTS INCLUSION, WELCOMING, COMMUNITY, PEACE AND HARMONY. WHAT I HOPE IS PEOPLE WHO ENJOY IT CONSIDER HOW ART ENRICHES THE COMMUNITY AND THEN, MAYBE, THEY SUPPORT MORE PROJECTS LIKE THIS.” SHEPARD FAIREY World-renowned artist who created the mural “Welcome Home” for Baker Block, 125 Baker Street East. At 136-feet long by 55-feet high, the mural covers more than 8,000 square-feet, and features the City of Costa Mesa motto, “City of the Arts.” P.3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 City of Costa Mesa Leadership ......................................................................................................................... 5 Executive Summary, Mission, Vision .........................................................................................................6-7 Research Methodology .......................................................................................................................................... 8 -Sources of Community Input ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sep 0 5 1985
    -MAIN PLACE: A LOOK AT A MULTI-USE REDEVELOPMENT by David K. Cole Bachelor of Science University of Illinois 1976 SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE MASTER OF SCIENCE IN REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER, 1985 C) David K. Cole 1985 The Author hereby grants to M.I.T. permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. 7) ... Signature of Author David K. Cole Department of Architecture August 15, 1985 Certified by James McKellar Associate Director of Education Center for Real Estate Development The s's Supervisor Accepted by Lawrence S. Bacow Chairman Interdepartmental Degree Program in Real Estate Development tAASSACHUSETTS INSTiTUTE OF TECHINOLOGY SEP 0 5 1985 LUBRAFIES Room 14-0551 77 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02139 Ph: 617.253.2800 MITLibSries Email: [email protected] Document Services http://Iibraries.mit.eduldocs DISCLAIMER OF QUALITY Due to the condition of the original material, there are unavoidable flaws in this reproduction. We have made every effort possible to provide you with the best copy available. If you are dissatisfied with this product and find it unusable, please contact Document Services as soon as possible. Thank you. The images contained in this document are of the best quality available. Main Place: A Look at a Multi-Use Redevelopment by David K. Cole Submitted to the Department of Architecture on August 16, 1985 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Real Estate Development.
    [Show full text]
  • 7561 CENTER AVE #32 CAMERON SAMIMI 310.259.7556 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 [email protected]
    EXCLUSIVE MULTIFAMILY OFFERING PARKER BOEHLE 310.988.8361 [email protected] 7561 CENTER AVE #32 CAMERON SAMIMI 310.259.7556 HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 [email protected] RETAIL/CONDO $895,000 E X C L U S I V E M U LT I FA M I LY O F F E R I N G 7561 CENTER AVE #32 TABLE OF CONTENTS HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92647 CONFIDENTIALITY & DISCLAIMER TABLE OF CONTENTS All materials and information received or derived from Samimi Investment Real Estate its directors, PROPERTY INFORMATION 3 officers, agents, advisors, affiliates and/or any third party sources are provided without representation or warranty as to completeness , veracity, or accuracy, condition of the property, FINANCIAL ANALYSIS 12 compliance or lack of compliance with applicable governmental requirements, developability or suitability, financial performance of the property, projected financial performance of the property SALE COMPARABLES 15 for any party’s intended use or any and all other matters. LOCATION INFORMATION 21 Neither Samimi Investment Real Estate its directors, officers, agents, advisors, or affiliates makes any representation or warranty, express or implied, as to accuracy or completeness of the any materials or information provided, derived, or received. Materials and information from any source, whether written or verbal, that may be furnished for review are not a substitute for a party’s active conduct of its own due diligence to determine these and other matters of significance to such party. Samimi Investment Real Estate will not investigate or verify any such matters or conduct due diligence for a party unless otherwise agreed in writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Sentinel 09-28-18
    The San Bernardino County News of Note from Around the Largest County in the Lower 48 States Friday, SeptemberSentinel 28, 2018 A Fortunado Publication in conjunction with Countywide News Service 10808 Foothill Blvd. Suite 160-446 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 (951) 567-1936 Over Intense Opposition, Board OKs Putting Warehouse Among Houses Petition Effort By Mark Gutglueck Board of Supervisors on included an amendment the negative consequenc- ing network of activists Over the objections of Tuesday voted 4-to-1 to to the county’s general es of the warehouse’s de- and environmentalists To Halt Nestlé’s two members of the Cal- allow residential proper- plan, the granting of a velopment and therefore on the other. But there SB Mountain ifornia legislature and ty in the unincorporated conditional use permit, justified granting the remains yet the possibil- dozens of residents who county area of Bloom- the certification of a final proponent permission to ity that a lawsuit will be H20 Diversion were speaking that day, ington adjoining a school environmental impact proceed with the project. filed on behalf of the un- By Amanda Frye and more than two dozen and other residences to report which enumerated County officials are incorporated county ar- Mark Gutglueck residents who inveighed be rezoned for light in- negative consequences hoping the vote will ea’s residents to prevent In recent years, there against the project in dustrial use so it can host for nearby residents and bring to an end the four- J.M. Realty Group, Inc. has been significant con- person five weeks pre- a 344,000-square foot students attending an ad- year controversy that has from proceeding with troversy over the Nestlé viously and hundreds of warehouse.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Pacifica Request for Qualifications for Ocean Front Hotel Development Opportunity 2212 Beach Blvd., Pacifica, CA
    City of Pacifica Request for Qualifications For Ocean Front Hotel Development Opportunity 2212 Beach Blvd., Pacifica, CA City of Pacifica ATTN: Anne Stedler 170 Santa Maria Avenue Pacifica, CA 94044 Prepared by: Robert Gilmore Version: Original Date: January 22, 2016 pg. 1 Executive Summary Kamla Hotels has brought together a top notch development team to provide the City of Pacifica its qualifications to develop the unique destination hotel and mixed-use project the community desires and the Beach Boulevard site commands. This team brings extensive coastal California experience in hospitality/retail development so important in crafting a vision combining the unique traits of the surrounding community and region. The team consists of: Kamla Hotels: Devang Patel & Kabir Bhagat Architects Orange: Tom Bergerson & Henry Wong, Architects Hitesh Patel: Engineer & General Contractor Robert Gilmore: Real Estate Developer/Economic Developer pg. 2 Kamla Hotels’ Mendocino Hotel and Hill House Inn, both in Mendocino, CA, exhibit Kamla’s unique ability to own, manage and operate hotels in a dramatic Northern California coastal community like Pacifica. With incredible attention to detail and focused on a “lasting guest experience”, these hotels are also examples of Kamla’s focus on locally managing and operating its properties. Its growing portfolio of Marriot International branded hotels throughout Southern California reflects Kamla’s ability to execute on its vision of bringing a Marriott hotel to pacifica. Architects Oranges’ landmark projects, Little Italy, San Diego, The Village at Bella Terra, Huntington Beach and Long Beach City Plaza, Long Beach, typify AO’s ability to create a transformative vision that integrates nature, indigenous design and materials and community into a destination hotel/mixed use development.
    [Show full text]