CDW's Suburban Chicago HQ Has A Buyer

Tri-State International Office Plaza, Lincolnshire, Ill.
HFF
Tri-State International Office Plaza, Which Is 40% Leased By Cdw.

Class-A suburban office campuses continue to attract investor interest and activity. The latest campus changing hands is Tri-State International Office Center in Lincolnshire. The investment division of Bradford Allen has agreed to acquire the 559K SF campus from Principal Real Estate Investors for $75M, according to Crain's Chicago Business.

Principal bought the five-building campus in 2013. CDW moved its HQ to Lincolnshire last year and Principal built a new parking deck to accommodate the move, which gives the campus a parking ratio of 4.3 cars per 1K SF. The remaining buildings are 20.7% vacant and are home to tenants including Solo Cup, Wells Fargo, LTD Commodities and NEC. The average remaining lease term is 7.8 years; CDW's lease runs through November 2028.

Tri-State International Office Center's vacancy rate is better than the 28% average for the north suburban office market. A contributing factor to the campus' success is its accessibility to the Tri-State Tollway and Half Day Road, which sees a combined 187,000 vehicles pass by daily. HFF marketed the property on behalf of Principal.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Future White Sox Owner Advances Push To Build New Riverside Stadium

Center City Office Demand Starts Spilling From Trophy To Class-A Despite Debt Issues

EXCLUSIVE: Georgia-Pacific Scraps Conversion Plans For Its Atlanta HQ

Y'all Street Powers Trophy Office Momentum In Uptown Dallas

Suburban Chicago Shopping Center Sells For $122M In Major Retail Deal

Baby Boomers Help Push Atlanta Medical Space Rents Above Traditional Office

U.S. Office Sales Show 31% Year-Over-Year Growth

Burlington Moving HQ To Philly, Buys Office Building For $240M

Becknell Taps JLL IPT Veteran To Boost REIT's Selling Group

In Booming Silicon Valley, Architecture Firm Revel Meets Clients Where They Are

Miami Is 'Desperate' For A New Office Tower. It's About To Get 2

Union Contracts Expire At 46 Chicago Hotels, With Potential Strike Looming