Aventura Investor Buys Into Pembroke Pines MOB Market

Pembroke Pines Medical campus
Courtesy: Cushman & Wakefield

An Aventura investor has picked up a major medical office building next to Memorial Hospital West.

Hamesh Investment purchased the four-building, 92k SF Pembroke Pines Medical Campus for more than $21M, or some $232/SF. Boulder-based The Professional Centre at Pembroke Lakes was the seller. Cushman & Wakefield's Scott O'Donnell, Greg Miller, Dominic Montazemi, Mike Davis and Donna Korn brokered for the seller.

Scott O'Donnell Cushman & Wakefield
Courtesy: Cushman & Wakefield

The complex sits on nearly seven acres at 400-700 North Hiatus Road and is more than 97% leased, with Asthma and Allergy Associates of Florida, Children's Urology Associates and South Florida ENT Associates on its rent rolls.

For Hamesh, the deal offers some upside with additional leasing, but is more of a stable investment given the changes in MOB demand, O'Donnell said.

“Medical office is an increasingly attractive investment type given cost containment and the overall decline in hospital inpatient use,” he said.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Goldman Sachs Pays $154M For Davie Apartments: The South Florida Deal Sheet

Rig Collapse At Citadel HQ Site Sends 4 To Hospital

Crystal Residences Offers A Model For Delivering New Housing And Lasting Community Benefits In Coral Gables

Stephen Ross Expands Palm Beach Empire With Massive Boca Raton Campus

Prolific South Florida Developer Nick Rojo Dies At 44

Charles Cohen Plans $350M Office Project After Resolving Debt Ordeal

Beyond The Boom: How Miami's CRE Market Continues To Be Resilient

Longtime Altman Living Exec Tim Peterson Leaving Firm

Houston Healthcare's Race For Space Hits A Data Center Roadblock

Live Local Act Projects Struggle To Get Fannie, Freddie, HUD On Board

Miami-Dade Overturns Mayor's Veto For 2.7M SF Kelly Tractor HQ Beyond Urban Development Boundary

Baby Boomers Help Push Atlanta Medical Space Rents Above Traditional Office