logo
Pacific Retail Capital Partners, Lyon Living and Silverpeak Announce Acquisition and Redevelopment of Lakewood Center

Pacific Retail Capital Partners, Lyon Living and Silverpeak Announce Acquisition and Redevelopment of Lakewood Center

Venture to Transform Southern California Property into a Vibrant Mixed-Use Destination
Pacific Retail Capital Partners (PRCP), Lyon Living and Silverpeak have announced the acquisition of the two-million-square-foot Lakewood Center. This joint venture unites three industry leaders in retail, residential and investment expertise to reposition the iconic property into an innovative, mixed-use community hub.
Located in the heart of Lakewood – a diverse, family-oriented community – the center will be reimagined through the development of a comprehensive master plan, transforming the property into a walkable destination that blends legacy retail with new residential, wellness, entertainment and green spaces.
'Lakewood Center is more than a shopping destination. It's a landmark of postwar American development, a cornerstone of the Lakewood community and a symbol of how retail can evolve alongside the people it serves,' said Steve Plenge, CEO of Pacific Retail Capital Partners. 'Since opening in 1950, the property has adapted to the cultural, economic and demographic shifts of Southeast Los Angeles, emerging as one of the most highly trafficked malls in the country and consistently generating over $1 billion in annual sales. Its legacy is woven into the daily lives of generations of families, workers and entrepreneurs. As we look ahead, our vision is to honor that heritage while transforming Lakewood Center into a next-generation mixed-use destination, one that meets the needs of a thriving, diverse community and continues to anchor regional vitality for decades to come.'
The partners will be commencing the master planning process and will prioritize collaboration with local stakeholders and city officials to ensure the project reflects community values and aspirations.
Known for its expertise in creating vibrant living environments, Lyon Living will lead the integration of modern residential and lifestyle components into the redevelopment.
'We're excited to join PRCP and Silverpeak in delivering a destination that will thrive in Lakewood for generations to come,' said Frank T. Suryan Jr., chairman & CEO of Lyon Living.
Silverpeak, a leading real estate investment firm, will provide strategic vision and capital to ensure the project's long-term success.
At nearly 150 acres, Lakewood Center is the second-largest, single-level enclosed mall in Los Angeles County. It draws over 22 million annual visitors, ranking third in California and sixth nationwide for traffic. Anchored by retailers including Costco, Target, Macy's and Best Buy, the center serves as the region's leading sales tax generator and a major local employer.
'The Lakewood Center has been at the heart of our community since before the city's incorporation in 1954, and the City and the Center have both evolved and weathered the many twists and turns of time together,' read a statement from the city of Lakewood. 'As we work with the new owners on a master planning process for the Center, this is undeniably an exciting new chapter in Lakewood history. We have great confidence the partners will re-establish Lakewood Center as a cornerstone of retail, dining and community connections and look forward to fresh ideas and amenities that will serve residents and visitors for generations to come.'
The redevelopment will introduce elevated retail and dining, integrated residential living, wellness amenities, dynamic green spaces and unique entertainment – all thoughtfully woven into a pedestrian-friendly environment.
Further details on the Lakewood Center master plan, including timeline and design features, will be shared as development progresses.
Information sourced from Businesswire. To learn more, contact prcp@icrinc.com.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Oracle will reportedly power a giant data center with gas generators
Oracle will reportedly power a giant data center with gas generators

Engadget

time21 minutes ago

  • Engadget

Oracle will reportedly power a giant data center with gas generators

Bloomberg has published a deep dive into operations at Oracle, chronicling the software giant's rise in cloud computing and current push into powering artificial intelligence projects. The publication reported that Oracle has promised to develop tens of billions of dollars in data centers, which have become a hot business. Notably, Oracle landed a deal to back operations at OpenAI, in a partnership that will give the AI company 4.5 gigawatts of computing power . According to Bloomberg , that's enough energy to power "millions of American homes." So far, Oracle has seemed willing to throw money at its AI data center projects, no matter how expensive or irresponsible the needs might be. For instance, a source said the company plans to spend more than $1 billion a year powering a single data center in Texas with gas generators rather than waiting for a utility connection to be built. When completed, this data center is expected to be one of the largest known sites, with computing power of 1.4 gigawatts. In addition to the huge monetary cost, such a project can also have negative human and environmental impact. The Elon Musk-owned xAI is under fire after a supercomputer for its artificial intelligence operations became a primary source of air pollution in Memphis thanks to methane-powered turbines. Other majors, including Google , Microsoft and Meta , have chosen to try nuclear power for their data center projects, which comes with its own potential complications and risks. Purely on the financial side, Oracle's decision to invest so much so quickly meant the company reported its first negative annual cash flow since 1990. Should the current rates of AI investment turn out to be a bubble, it could be very bad news to have many billions of dollars on the line.

Trump's expansion of steel and aluminum tariffs could raise these prices

timean hour ago

Trump's expansion of steel and aluminum tariffs could raise these prices

Price increases could hit tableware, motorcycles and assorted children's products as a result of the Trump administration's expansion of 50% steel and aluminum tariffs to an additional 400 goods, analysts said. The fresh levies, which took effect on Monday, extended tariffs on the metal products that Trump initially rolled out in March. Air-conditioning units, space heaters, high chairs, knives and some furniture items are among the products newly affected by tariffs. 'Basically, if it's shiny, metallic, or remotely related to steel or aluminum, it's probably on the list,' Brian Baldwin, vice president of customs at logistics company Kuehne + Nagel International AG, said in a post on LinkedIn. In a statement on Tuesday, the U.S. Commerce Department touted the new tariffs as means of preventing importers from finding workarounds. 'Today's action expands the reach of the steel and aluminum tariffs and shuts down avenues for circumvention – supporting the continued revitalization of the American steel and aluminum industries,' Under Secretary of Commerce for Industry and Security Jeffrey Kessler said. Importers typically offset the tax burden in the form of higher prices for shoppers, though so far tariff-induced price increases have proven marginal. The overall inflation rate stands at 2.7%, below the 3% rate in January, before Trump took office. In June, Trump ratcheted up a tax on all foreign steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%. The move this week expands those steep levies to hundreds of additional products. In all, the steel and aluminum tariffs now affect $320 billion worth of products, up from $190 billion prior to the expansion, Jason Miller, a professor of supply chain management at Michigan State University, told ABC News. In addition to consumer goods, the new levies will hit a range of imported raw materials like auto parts, construction equipment and farming machinery relied upon by domestic producers, Miller said. 'These tariffs will definitely affect U.S. manufacturers that import inputs,' Miller said, noting the added costs could filter their way into higher consumer prices. The 50% tariff will apply to the proportion of a good made up of imported steel or aluminum, Miller said. A Germany-made steak knife, for instance, would be tariffed at 50% for its steel content, while the remainder of the product's value would face a 15% universal levy for goods from the European Union, he added.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store