Concord Shopping Center Changes Hands

Shops at Todos Santos in Concord is under new ownership. A private family just sold the property to San Francisco-based Long Market Property Partners and Paragon Commercial Group.

“This property has always been one of the main community-gathering areas in the city and we will be investing additional capital to ensure it remains a long-term point of pride for the city and the community,” Paragon Commercial Group director of investments for Northern California Patrick McGaughey says.

The 40k SF retail center on 2.15 acres is 100% occupied with 15 tenants, including Peet’s Coffee, The Old Spaghetti Factory, CREAM Inc, Capriotti’s, Bollinger Nail Salon, Naan ’n’ Curry, Half Price Books and Chevron Corp.

The shopping center is bordered by Mount Diablo Street, Willow Pass Road and Galindo and Salvio streets and directly fronts Todos Santos Plaza. It is also two blocks from Concord BART.

Newmark Cornish & Carey arranged the sale. Newmark Cornish & Carey senior managing director Forrest Gherlone handled the disposition along with senior managing director Mike Zylstra, VP Keith Marr and associate Zachary LeBeouf.

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

Lone Star Seeks 58% Uplift In Under 3 Years With £175M UK Mall Sale

With Occupancy Brimming, Investors Pile Into Bay Area Apartments

Furniture Outlet The Dump Is Getting Dumped In Atlanta

Simon Approaching End Of The Road With Struggling Suburban Boston Mall

Stanford Pursuing $100M Fund For A 2M SF Expansion

Chipotle Adding Hundreds Of New Locations Worldwide

Stockdale Capital Partners, Hamilton Lane Acquire Chino Hills Shopping Center For $157M

Bucks County Mall Closing As Owners Prepare Redevelopment Plans

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

Starbucks Spending $1B To Turn Cafés Into Community Lounges

Stephen Curry Sells Planned HQ Site Near Warriors' Arena

Renovate Or Raze: K-12 Developers, School Districts Face Difficult Development Choices