Owner Of Burbank Town Center Wants To Build A Hotel And Residences

Burbank Town Center, Burbank, CA
Google Maps

A proposed hotel and a few hundred apartments near Burbank Town Center could add a new dimension to efforts to revitalize the mall.

Mall owner CAPREF Manager LLC announced its plans in April to rehab the mall, including an outdoor escalator and renovating the interior, the Los Angeles Times reports.

CAPREF's plans also include building 265 apartments on the site where Office Depot now stands, a 70-unit condo complex on the Corner Bakery site, and a 200-room hotel to replace Chevys Fresh Mex. A planned-development amendment would be required to build the hotel and the apartments.

There are separate plans to work with Crown Realty and Development to build 765 apartments in a seven-story, mixed-use project to replace the space that will be vacant when IKEA leaves. That project would include 35k SF of ground-level retail. [LAT]

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Rexford Sells Fullerton Industrial Building For $50.2M: The Los Angeles Deal Sheet

GGP To Redevelop Former Dick's Sporting Goods Store At Frisco's Stonebriar Centre

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

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

Epicenter Landcorp Buys Culver City Flex Industrial Building For $11M

JLL: Holiday Spending To Rise Nearly 10%, But Shoppers Aren't Splurging On Gifts

Hollywood's Yamashiro Complex Gets $25M Refinance: The Los Angeles Deal Sheet

Philly Restaurant Operators Avoid Percentage Rent, Tenant Improvement Deals

Developer Pitches Massive Hospitality, Makerspace District South Of Austin

Kroger Plans 3 New Store Formats, 110 New Locations In Bid To Boost Sales

Towers On The Edge: How Austin Is Redefining Vertical Density At The Waterfront