Invesco Buying Majority Stake In 1,300 Manhattan Apartments For $760M

Invesco Real Estate is continuing its active streak in New York by taking a majority stake in a large multifamily portfolio.

The Texas-based investment adviser is under contract to buy an 80% stake in five Manhattan apartment buildings for $760M, The Real Deal reports. AvalonBay Communities owns the portfolio, and the Arlington, Virginia-based apartment REIT enlisted Cushman & Wakefield's ace team led by Doug Harmon and Adam Spies to sell the stake.

The largest property in the 1,300-unit portfolio is the 405-unit AVA High Line at 525 West 28th St. The other buildings trading are Avalon West Chelsea at 282 11th Ave., Bowery 1 at 11 East First St., Bowery 2 at 22 East First St. and Avalon Morningside Park near West 110th St., according to TRD.

Along with the apartments, Invesco will take majority ownership of the 58K SF of combined retail space on the ground floor of the five buildings.

While multifamily sales have dipped in the past few years after the watershed investment frenzy of 2014 and 2015, they have enjoyed a recent comeback. A building in Queens is under contract for nearly $300M and Extell Development is marketing its Hudson Yards rental skyscraper for close to $800M.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

FedEx's Consolidation Plan Puts $3B Of CMBS Debt In Crosshairs

DWS Plans Liquidation Of Nontraded REIT After Heightened Redemption Activity

Ruben Cos. Says It Can't Sell, Finance Navy Yard Multifamily Project

Blackstone Looks To Secondary Market To Cash Out Investors In $11B Fund

CalSTRS Plans $5B In New CRE Investments

Ares, Canadian Pension Investor Launch $2.4B U.S. Logistics JV

Troubled Multifamily Loans Face A Refinancing Problem: Who Puts In New Equity?

NYC Lawmakers Consider Mandating Lease Extensions For Retailers

NYC Pushes To Use Opportunity Zone 2.0 For Mamdani's Housing Goals

DOJ Charges LA Nonprofit Workers With Misusing $8.7M Meant For Housing Aid

First Rate Hike Since 2023 Lands Atop 5% Treasury Yield, Ratcheting Up Capital Pressure

Stockdale Hires Fortress Exec To Launch Debt Business