
JLL Secures $32.4 Million of Financing for Creative Office Campus
JLL Capital Markets has announced that it has secured $32.4 million in C-PACE financing for Depot & Atlas, a 107,156-square-foot, true Class A creative office campus in the West Adams submarket of Los Angeles.
JLL worked on behalf of the borrower, The Luzzatto Company, to secure the $32.4 million in C-PACE capital through Nuveen Green Capital, a leading provider of sustainable commercial real estate financing solutions.
Depot & Atlas, located at 3609-3645 10th Ave., consists of two true Class A creative office buildings with two stories of valuable subterranean parking situated on 1.3 acres at the corner of Exposition Boulevard and 10th Ave. The campus benefits from exceptional transit connectivity, being adjacent to the Exposition/Crenshaw light rail station that connects Santa Monica, Culver City and Downtown Los Angeles, resulting in a growing tenant base seeking best-in-class space in the submarket.
The Luzzatto Company acquired the property off-market in late 2019, drawn to its transit-oriented location within an opportunity zone. The developer completed Depot, a 94,726-square-foot creative building, in late 2023 and redeveloped the neighboring Atlas building, which spans 12,430 square feet. The property was designed by HLW International and received top honors from the Los Angeles Business Journal at their 2024 Commercial Real Estate Awards. The property is 39% leased and anchored by the Los Angeles Department of Mental Health, which occupies the entire first floor of the building.
The West Adams submarket has emerged as a vibrant creative district, benefiting from its proximity to several high-profile developments, including Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza, Crenshaw Crossing and Cumulus. The property is also surrounded by notable businesses, including HBO and two of the Big Five technology companies, which collectively occupy over one million square feet of office space within four miles of the asset.
JLL Capital Markets' Debt Advisory team, representing the borrower, was led by senior managing director Jeff Sause and associate Lauren Sackler.
'We were able to secure competitive C-PACE financing that allowed for a cash-neutral execution,' said Sause. 'This transaction highlights the continued appeal of well-located creative office spaces in strategic submarkets like West Adams.'
Cory Jubran, senior director of originations, Nuveen Green Capital, added, 'We were proud to provide cost-efficient C-PACE financing to recapitalize the notable Depot & Atlas campus in the emerging West Adams area. Through C-PACE, the Luzzatto Company was able to pay down existing debt, which will result in significant savings, while positioning the property for long-term success. This transaction underscores how C-PACE is continuing to emerge as a flexible mainstream financing solution across the West Coast, as well as nationally for commercial real estate projects at various stages of completion.'
Information sourced from JLL. For more information, contact kristen.murphy@jll.com.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Kroger settles with C&S Wholesale after failed $25 billion Albertsons merger
Kroger announced Aug. 11 that it has settled litigation with C&S Wholesale Grocers, which sued the Cincinnati-based supermarket giant in the wake of a failed $25 billion merger with Albertsons. The Keene, New Hampshire-based supplier and retailer was set to acquire nearly 600 divested stores from Kroger and Albertsons upon completion of the deal. C&S Wholesale claimed Kroger owed it a $125 million termination fee in the event the merger was called off. Kroger said all claims were resolved. Terms of the settlement were confidential. 'We are pleased to resolve the claims from C&S, and we look forward to a friendly relationship with them going forward,' said Interim CEO Ron Sargent, in a statement. Would-be acquirer of stores was part of merger's failure C&S Wholesale was seen as part of the reason for the merger's failure. While the company supplies thousands of grocery stores nationwide, its retail operations were modest: a couple dozen stores. In the successful antitrust cases against the merger, regulators argued C&S Wholesale would not be a strong enough competitor to a super-sized Kroger. C&S Wholesale executives also faced several awkward questions during antitrust hearings when it was revealed they had mocked their own company's retail investments. Litigation against Kroger in the aftermath of the abandoned merger is not over: The Boise, Idaho-based retailer announced it was also suing Kroger the same day it pulled out of the deal for allegedly botching regulatory approval. Albertsons' lawsuit is also seeking to collect a breakup fee worth $600 million. Details of Kroger CEO's abrupt exit sought in two lawsuits In that case, Albertsons is seeking the reason that Kroger's long-serving CEO Rodney McMullen resigned in March following an ethics investigation. Kroger has offered few details of McMullen's exit, saying only that "certain personal conduct" by McMullen was 'inconsistent' with its ethics policy. Albertsons argues that Kroger's ethical conduct, while McMullen was at the helm, is relevant to how it pursued its efforts to win merger approval. McMullen's departure has also come up in another lawsuit against Kroger. Grammy-nominated singer Jewel has sued the grocer for allegedly cutting her out of the Kroger Wellness Festival, which she helped organize in its early years. In that case, a judge has ordered McMullen to explain the details of his resignation, which may later be revealed in court records.


Boston Globe
2 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Aviation startup Merlin Labs valued at $800 million in deal to go public
Advertisement Last year, the company landed a $105 million contract with the Department of Defense to integrate Merlin Pilot software into the C-130J airlifter manufactured by Lockheed Martin. Inflection Point chief executive Mike Blitzer will join the Merlin board as a result of the upcoming deal; Inflection Point's recent successes include two other companies launched through similar SPAC deals, USA Rare Earth (current market cap of $1.7 billion) and Intuitive Machines (worth $1.6 billion today). Jon Chesto can be reached at
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kroger settles with C&S Wholesale after failed $25 billion Albertsons merger
Kroger announced Aug. 11 that it has settled litigation with C&S Wholesale Grocers, which sued the Cincinnati-based supermarket giant in the wake of a failed $25 billion merger with Albertsons. The Keene, New Hampshire-based supplier and retailer was set to acquire nearly 600 divested stores from Kroger and Albertsons upon completion of the deal. C&S Wholesale claimed Kroger owed it a $125 million termination fee in the event the merger was called off. Kroger said all claims were resolved. Terms of the settlement were confidential. 'We are pleased to resolve the claims from C&S, and we look forward to a friendly relationship with them going forward,' said Interim CEO Ron Sargent, in a statement. Would-be acquirer of stores was part of merger's failure C&S Wholesale was seen as part of the reason for the merger's failure. While the company supplies thousands of grocery stores nationwide, its retail operations were modest: a couple dozen stores. In the successful antitrust cases against the merger, regulators argued C&S Wholesale would not be a strong enough competitor to a super-sized Kroger. C&S Wholesale executives also faced several awkward questions during antitrust hearings when it was revealed they had mocked their own company's retail investments. In case you missed it: Kroger CEO resigns after investigation into 'personal conduct.' What to know. Litigation against Kroger in the aftermath of the abandoned merger is not over: The Boise, Idaho-based retailer announced it was also suing Kroger the same day it pulled out of the deal for allegedly botching regulatory approval. Albertsons' lawsuit is also seeking to collect a breakup fee worth $600 million. Details of Kroger CEO's abrupt exit sought in two lawsuits In that case, Albertsons is seeking the reason that Kroger's long-serving CEO Rodney McMullen resigned in March following an ethics investigation. Kroger has offered few details of McMullen's exit, saying only that "certain personal conduct" by McMullen was 'inconsistent' with its ethics policy. Albertsons argues that Kroger's ethical conduct, while McMullen was at the helm, is relevant to how it pursued its efforts to win merger approval. McMullen's departure has also come up in another lawsuit against Kroger. Grammy-nominated singer Jewel has sued the grocer for allegedly cutting her out of the Kroger Wellness Festival, which she helped organize in its early years. In that case, a judge has ordered McMullen to explain the details of his resignation, which may later be revealed in court records. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Kroger settles lawsuit related to failed $25B Albertsons merger Sign in to access your portfolio