SfunCube Inks Oakland Lease

SfunCube, a solar incubator and co-working space started by Sungevity co-founder Danny Kennedy, just signed a three-floor lease at the Wakefield Building at 426 17th in Oakland. The 27k SF building atop BART has sat empty since Earthjustice moved its HQ to 50 Cal in S.F. Sungevity was founded in Oakland, and thanks to the explosion of solar demand, is now one of its largest tenants. (The sun hasn't been this popular since ancient Egypt.) SfunCube wanted to stay close to Sungevity's HQ in Jack London Square, says Dunhill Partners West's Benjamin Osgood, who repped the tenant. Plus, the model wouldn't work with high S.F. rents. 

Danny, who authored the best-selling book "Rooftop Revolution," was recently profiled in a NYT piece. Mosaic and the California Center for Sustainable Energy will also vacate 55 Harrison and join SfunCube in the 15k SF space starting May 12. Landlord Aegon, which also owns the Transamerica Pyramid, was repped by Kidder Matthews' David Wientjes and Clayton Jew.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Orchard Partners Selects JLL To Market 892K SF Manufacturing Campus In Brisbane: The San Francisco Deal Sheet

From Pandemic Darling To Cautionary Tale: Pickleball Clubs Face A Reckoning After Betting Big On Retail Space

Morningstar Releases New Details On Over 350K SF In Q3 Office Leases

Weil Gotshal Wind-Down Leaves 830K SF Hole In America's Office Market

'Distress Is Finally Trading': Investors Chasing Big Discounts On Boston Office

Office Recovery Moving Faster Than Expected, CoStar Finds

How Microsoft, Coca-Cola And Amazon Are Adapting Their Offices For AI Age

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

Related, Oxford Land Tenant For Top Floors Of 70 Hudson Yards

BXP Execs See Better Returns In Building Offices Than Buying Them

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked