JV buys Delray Beach hotel for $58M, amid resurgence of hospitality investment sales

Features

JV buys Delray Beach hotel for $58M, amid resurgence of hospitality investment sales
 
Published Friday, October 4, 2024 11:00 am
by Lidia Dinkova

This is a summary

"A joint venture scooped up the Ray Hotel Delray Beach, Curio Collection by Hilton for $57.7 million, marking a resurgence of hospitality investment sales. 

 

Tmgoc Ventures and Certares Management bought the four-story, 141-key hotel at 233 Northeast Second Avenue, according to records and real estate database Vizzda. The property’s sale price according to the deed was $47.8 million, but the trade actually was for $57.7 million, which equates to the loan balance after it was reduced from $85.8 million, records and Vizzda data show. 

The price is about $409,000 per key. The buyers assumed the property’s loan, which is from lender AMF Levered II. "

Read the original on The Real Deal

JV buys Delray Beach hotel for $58M, amid resurgence of hospitality investment sales | The Real Deal

Image credit to Juan Rojas on Unsplash


Send this page to a friend

Recent News

Landlords Are Being Sued More Than Ever, Pushing Liability Insurance Up

Commercial property owners are facing a sharp spike in liability insurance premiums, driven by a dramatic surge in lawsuits and a trend known as "social inflation." The report highlights that federal tort cases, particularly premises liability claims like slip-and-falls and wrongful deaths, rose 20% between 2022 and 2024. This litigation wave has caused general liability rates to spike by as much as 30% in recent months.

CoStar: Retail rent growth slows to 1.9% in Q1

U.S. retail asking rent growth has significantly moderated, slowing to +1.9% year-over-year in Q1 2026. This marks the slowest pace of growth in over a decade and continues a downward trend that began in 2024. While the retail sector remains fundamentally healthy with low vacancy rates, the market is shifting from post-pandemic highs toward a "new normal.

Walmart to remodel 650-plus stores in 2026; details new openings

Walmart has unveiled an aggressive expansion and modernization plan for its 2026 fiscal year, focusing on enhancing its physical footprint to meet evolving consumer habits. The retail giant plans to remodel more than 650 stores (including Supercenters and Neighborhood Markets) and open approximately 20 new locations across North America through early 2027.