Warner Music To Leave Burbank To Relocate To The Arts District

Former Ford Factory, Arts District, DTLA
Photo credit: Google Maps

Warner Music Group, the third-largest recording company worldwide, is moving from its longtime home in Burbank to the old Ford Factory in the Arts District.

Since most of the record labels are located in Hollywood and on the Westside and other parts of the city, San Francisco's Shorenstein Properties is delighted to have such a tenant, Shorenstein Properties SVP Jim Pierre tells Bisnow.

The company has put in the work, designing a building "worthy of a great tenant" and one that reflects the creative atmosphere the Arts District offers, Jim says.

The 257k SF Ford building, at 777 South Santa Fe Ave, was built more than a century ago by Ford Motor Co.

CBRE SVP John Zanetos, along with CBRE Vice Chairman Todd Doney, SVP Rob Waller, senior associate Chris Penrose and associate Phil Ruhl, repped Shorenstein Properties.

John tells Bisnow Warner Music will "significantly change the landscape" of the Arts District and DTLA.

Warner Music's lease is for about $10M a year over 13 years with the lease beginning in August.

There is an option for another 10 years, the LA Times reports. Warner Music plans to move into the building in 2018.

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

JVP Development Is Betting $37M Of Its Own Money That Frisco Is Ready For Spec Office

Hedge Fund Bids $88M For Spirit Airlines' Former HQ

Federal Government To Sell Nearly 31K SF In Five Points: The Denver Deal Sheet

Avison Young Had Assets Frozen By Bank Over Unpaid Taxes

Artificial Intelligence Companies Reshaping Dublin Office Demand As OpenAI Confirms HQ

Mars Factory Overhaul Stalls As Candymaker's Chicago Expansion Accelerates

Camden Property Trust Sells West Coast Portfolio, Clears $1.5B Target

Developers Riding The Surf Park Wave With Resorts, Retail And Residences

Empire State Building Observation Deck Hemorrhaging Visitors, Value

Cortland, Pulte, INVH, Walker & Dunlop Execs Talk Changing Demographics, AI

Oyster Point's Second Phase Half-Leased As Kilroy Navigates Soft Lab Demand

BXP Closes In On Next D.C. Office Development As It Shrinks Assets