News: Owners Developers & Managers

Colliers International completes $19.675 million building sale to Premier Capital Partners - sold by Torrington Properties and Mount Vernon Co.

29-35 Temple Place - Boston, MA

Boston, MA Colliers International’s Multi-Family Advisory Group completed the sale of the newly renovated 29-35 Temple Place in the city’s Downtown Crossing neighborhood. Following a $12 million acquisition in 2016, the seller, a joint venture between Torrington Properties and Mount Vernon Co., has since leased ground floor retail space to Democracy Brewing, a restaurant, brewery, and taproom. Additionally, Torrington has completed capital renovations to floors 2 through 6, which contain a residential use of 42 short-term housing units. Bearing a highly sought-after Lodging License, 29-35 Temple Place is a hidden gem in the short-term housing arena, as the city has recently rolled out tighter restrictions on short-term rental operations. 

Christopher Sower

 

Bruce Lusa

 

Jonathan Bryant

 

John Flaherty

 

Maggie Collins

 

Patrick Boyle

 

Boston-based investor, Premier Capital Partners, LLC, purchased the asset for $19.675 million. 

“As short-term rental guidelines have become more well understood, investors have recognized the inherent value of a lodging license designation,” said senior vice president Christopher Sower. “Operators who can take advantage of such licenses are true collaborators in the residential/hospitality industry, and the Colliers Multi-Family Advisory Group is excited to be at the forefront of such an interesting industry niche.” 

In addition to Sower, the Colliers team included vice president Bruce Lusa, assistant vice president Jonathan Bryant, associate John Flaherty, and senior client services specialist Maggie Collins. 

Additionally, on behalf of the buyer, Colliers capital markets associate Patrick Boyle secured acquisition financing from Hingham Savings Bank.

This purchase comes on the heels of another recent acquisition facilitated by Colliers in August 2018, in which Premier Capital Partners purchased a 58-unit lodging license portfolio in the Bay Village neighborhood.

MORE FROM Owners Developers & Managers

Healey-Driscoll Administration seeks developer to transform former 72-acre school into 288+ home neighborhood

Lancaster, MA According to the Healey-Driscoll Administration, the Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance (DCAMM) has released a Request for Proposals seeking a developer to transform the 72-acre former Lancaster Industrial School for Girls property into a new, walkable neighborhood with at least 288 homes.
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The legislature has spoken:  New Hampshire doubles down on housing in commercial zones - by John Sokul

The legislature has spoken: New Hampshire doubles down on housing in commercial zones - by John Sokul

Last year, the New Hampshire Legislature enacted HB 631, a landmark housing measure requiring municipalities to permit multifamily housing in commercially zoned districts. The law generated
Retail infill strategy to activate Pawtucket’s Conant Thread District - by Gaetan Kashala

Retail infill strategy to activate Pawtucket’s Conant Thread District - by Gaetan Kashala

Until recently, the Conant Thread District consisted of approximately 150 acres of underutilized industrial land spanning Pawtucket and Central Falls. Today, the area is one of the most significant
IREM president’s message:  Our new reality - Staying ahead of supply chain delays - by Yoany Vargas

IREM president’s message: Our new reality - Staying ahead of supply chain delays - by Yoany Vargas

Supply chain delays are slowing construction, ratcheting up operating costs, and extending turnover timelines across Greater Boston, directly reducing revenue and increasing the workload for multifamily and

Revitalized Town Centers:  Retail??? - by Carol Todreas

Revitalized Town Centers: Retail??? - by Carol Todreas

It is now widely accepted that customers want to shop in person at physical stores. Brands know that they do better business in a physical store than just on line so they want to open stores. Demand for retail space by digital merchants, local entrepreneurs, and newly developed national chains