CFLane Looks To Grow

Only eight months after Cocke-Finklestein purchased The Lane Company, the mega multifamily firm is on the hunt for more product in 2014. (No need to waste time settling in.) We broke bread with CFLane's Dan Haefner last week to chat about the industry and where the merged companies—including the multifamily management services subsidiary CFLane—are headed from here. CFLane's certainly come a long way, having grown units under management from 26,000 to 40,000. Most recently, it's been tapped by Variant Commercial Real Estate to manage a 14-property portfolio that the real estate investment firm picked up just last year in two separate transactions.

The other way CFLane will grow is through Cocke-Finkelstein's acquisitions (more recently with 17th Street Lofts, above) and development (such as it's doing at Collier Lofts). Dan says Cocke-Finkelstein is also seeking value-add plays or other opportunistic acquisitions. “We're not overly aggressive. We underwrite conservatively. We like [areas] that have constraints, good economic indicators, and employment growth.”

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Atlanta Newsletters
Related Stories

Housing Completions Close To 40,000 As LDA Adds Major Site And CEO Departs

Voorhees Greenlights 178-Unit Office-To-Resi Conversion Amid Multifamily Boom

Battered Mortgage REIT Suspends Dividend To Preserve Cash

Dan Wagner To Head Lee & Associates In Atlanta: The Atlanta Deal Sheet

From Pandemic Darling To Cautionary Tale: Pickleball Clubs Face A Reckoning After Betting Big On Retail Space

Gwinnett Mall Project Stands To Benefit From Georgia's Opportunity Zone Picks

Tyko Capital Sets New Record For Florida's Largest Construction Loan

Georgia's Utility Board Race Could Reshape Nearly 20 GW Pipeline Of Data Centers

Hof Wonen Acquires 251 Social Rental Houses In New Mixed-Use Project In The Hague

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

The New Challenge For Apartment Managers: Proving Listing Photos Are Real