Greystar Selling 308-Unit Fort Totten Property

The 308-unit apartment complex at the Fort Totten metro stop may be changing hands.

Greystar Real Estate Partners may have found a buyer for the Aventine Fort Totten. The three-building complex at 5210 3rd St NE is 96% occupied and is expected to sell for $81.2M to a foreign pension fund, GlobeSt reports.

Greystar acquired the property in March 2011 for $55M and owns it along with Rockwood Capital. Last month, Greystar sold a multifamily property portfolio for $2B to Blackstone Real Estate Partners VIII. The company is believed to be looking to raise up to $1B for Greystone Equity Partners IX, which would be its largest value-add multifamily fund to date.

In addition to having its hands full on the acquisition and disposition front, Greystar also has a large multifamily development project on tap. Greystar and RCP Development are scheduled to deliver a 13-story, 220-unit building at 82 Eye St SE in Navy Yard later this year. The building is also slated to include 5,500 SF of retail. [GS]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

Suburban D.C. County Weighs Microhousing As Affordability Salve

Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac Rewrite Underwriting Standards For NYC's Rent Freeze

RealPage Antitrust Case Ends With Nearly $360M In Settlements For Renters

ZOM Living Entity Files For Bankruptcy To Fund Fight To Overturn $323M Judgment

Golden Apartment Building Sells For $62M To Chicago Company

New Student Housing Towers Lease Up Quickly In University City, But Developers Can't Build More

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

Salesforce Plans Innovation Hub Downtown: The D.C. Deal Sheet

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

Master Plan Is Underway For Southwest D.C., Chief Federal Planner Says