Development Alive and Well in New Zealand
A 300-unit CCRC is planned for Queenstown, more known for its youth, extreme sports and tourists. Read More »
Mainstreet goes to Liverpool
Most people know Mainstreet as a developer in the post-acute care world, and a prolific one at that. After all, it’s the company’s high-end, amenity-rich transitional care developments that have made a big splash in the industry. But Mainstreet’s most recent acquisition involved a senior living community, which features 186 independent and assisted living units. The community is located just outside of Syracuse, New York, in the town of Liverpool, and was built in phases in 1992 and 1996. Owned and operated by a locally-based manager, The Hearth, the community also carried the Enriched Housing Program licensure designation. The Hearth will lease the community back from Mainstreet, which... Read More »
Financing the future
We wrote earlier this month of Capitol Seniors Housing’s large acquisition in the Seattle area, which involved four communities and some 368 units of assisted and independent living for a purchase price of $78 million, or $211,957 per unit. It turns out Aron Will of CBRE financed the transaction on behalf of the joint venture between Capitol Seniors Housing and The Carlyle Group. Mr. Will secured more than $60 million in non-recourse, floating-rate financing, with a five-year term and 36 months of interest only. Approximately $51.9 million of the loan will go towards financing the acquisition, and another $8 million will be allocated for planned capital improvements. The properties were... Read More »
Back to Boise
Boise, Idaho-based Cascadia Healthcare, a regional provider of transitional/skilled nursing care, just expanded its relationship with one of the more active buyers in 2016, CareTrust REIT. A few months after Cascadia sold (and then leased back) its 98-bed skilled nursing facility in Boise to CareTrust for $8.9 million, or $90,816 per bed, the provider broke ground on its latest transitional care development in nearby Nampa. The 99-bed, 52,000-square foot facility, scheduled to open in mid-2017, just received a $2.2 million preferred equity investment from CareTrust. In addition, the REIT will have an option to purchase the property once it is stabilized. Read More »San Diego Solution
Aron Will of CBRE closed his latest transactions for two separate borrowers in the San Diego area. First, Mr. Will and Kevin Randles arranged a fixed rate Fannie Mae loan to refinance an 84-unit independent living community in San Diego. The owner/operator, Ray Stone Inc., had managed the community since 2005. Then, The Grant Companies refinanced the recently stabilized 102-unit independent/assisted living Phase II of its Ridge at Lantern Crest campus. Mr. Will worked with Bill Chiles and Scott Peterson on this transaction. CBRE also refinanced Phase I with a Freddie Mac loan back in 2014. Read More »
Iowa outta here
An owner/operator is exiting the industry, selling its last seniors housing property in Burlington, Iowa, with the help of Ryan Fleming, Eric Bell, Mark Myers, Joshua Jandris and Charles Hilding of Marcus & Millichap. Located on the Mississippi River about 80 miles southwest of Davenport, this 36-unit assisted living community was built in 1999 on 3.2 acres. It was 83% occupied at the time of the sale, and sold for $3.7 million, or $102,778 per unit, to a private regional owner/operator. Read More »Living large on Long Island
Typically, you see assisted living communities number between 50 and 100 units, and only rarely over 150 units. Those large facilities are usually reserved for independent living. But a 200-unit assisted living community on Long Island in Lake Ronkonkoma, New York recently went through HUD to refinance its variable-rate bank debt. Ken Gould of Lancaster Pollard arranged a 30-year HUD loan for the community, which also enabled it to set aside a large initial deposit on its replacement reserves while still keeping the loan-to-value low. That reduces the community’s annual contribution and improves its debt service coverage. Read More »
A financing fit for a Queen
A CCRC in the Queen Anne neighborhood of Seattle has plans to add more independent living units as well as a two-story assisted living/memory care building, and is partnering with Ziegler to help finance it. The not-for-profit community opened in 1961 and currently features 124 IL units, 45 AL units and 50 skilled nursing beds, in addition to an intergenerational childcare center. To expand their efforts, Ziegler closed a $57.46 million un-rated, fixed rate bond issue for the CCRC. The financing will also fund additional capital improvements at the community, refund the outstanding Series 1994 bonds, pay a portion of interest on the bonds, fund subaccounts of a debt service reserve fund,... Read More »CareTrust’s California buying spree
California-based CareTrust REIT didn’t travel far to close its last couple of deals, adding five in-state senior care facilities to its portfolio in just a week. First, the REIT acquired a 59-bed skilled nursing facility in Petaluma for $6.9 million, or $116,949 per bed, bringing in a new tenant in West Harbor Healthcare to operate. CareTrust expects the acquisition will generate initial annual rental revenue of approximately $670,000, under an initial 15-year lease, with two five-year extension options and CPI-based rent escalators. Then, CareTrust bought a senior care portfolio in Northern California, with a skilled nursing facility and an assisted living community each in the towns of... Read More »
Consistent Cambridge
Cambridge Realty Capital Companies has specialized in the small- to mid-sized loan in the first half of 2016. The lender closed a total of $61.6 million in six HUD financings in the six-month period. In that time, the largest closing was a $13.5 million loan for a 121-bed assisted living community in Aurora, Illinois, and the smallest was a $7.6 million loan to refinance a Chicago skilled nursing facility. That consistency has led to more than $5.0 billion in closed transactions for the firm since the 1980s. Read More »Schedule a demo
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