New Little Italy Apartments Flip for Big Price

A freshly delivered apartment complex in Little Italy has flipped to a family trust for more than $500k/unit.

An entity called Newkirk Family Trust II purchased Ten on Columbia, a three-story, 10-unit apartment complex at 2104 Columbia St for $5.55M, or $555k/unit, from an entity titled BAIA Vista. The project is a development of San Diego-based InDev, which debuted across the street with the small apartment project Kapela. It's a steep price, even from sought-after Downtown San Diego multifamily, where the average selling price has been $161k/unit, according to research from Apartment Realty Group.

Colliers International's Peter Scepanovic and Corey McHenry (here) brokered the transaction, as well as the only other apartment trade in Little Italy this year: the sale of the 18-unit 1941 Columbia Ave, which traded for $6.2M, as we previously reported here. Peter says given its location—just four blocks from San Diego Bay—the seller was “able to achieve a premium selling price.”

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Nord Group's Lawyer Moves To Quit, Says Entities Can't Pay Him

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

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

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

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

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

How Pacific Northwest Multifamily Owners Are Using Sustainability To Strengthen Asset Performance

Hudson Pacific's Historic San Francisco Conversion Project Gets Approval

FIRST DRAFT LIVE: Why Sun Belt Multifamily Giant Cortland Is Moving Its Money North

NYC's All-Electric Building Push Created A Heat-Billing Puzzle. The LFG Split Utility Panel Could Solve It