Amazon Subleases 500K SF To Modular-Home Builder Veev

2701 West Winston Ave.

Modular-home builder Veev is among those to sublease space from Amazon as the e-commerce giant seeks to shed 10M SF of warehouses, taking more than 500K SF in Hayward, California.

Veev has grown quickly over the past two years, raising $400M in Series D funding in March of this year.

Amazon listed the Hayward property, at 2701 West Winston Ave., earlier this year, along with two other locations in San Leandro, that totaled 430K SF.

The Hayward transaction was first reported by the San Francisco Business Times.

Robert Ferraro and Chris Van Keulen of CBRE represented Veev on the transaction. The terms of the transaction were not disclosed. Veev plans to move into the space on July 1, according to the San Franciso Business Times.

Tom Damachino and Sam Higgins from KBC Advisors represented Amazon on the transaction.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: Amazon , Amazon warehouse , CBRE , KBC Advisors , Veev
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

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Could Expand In North Texas

Prologis To Develop 3.8M SF Industrial Park On Former Casino Site

Foundry Robotics Leaves San Francisco For New East Bay HQ

Capital Flooded Into Bay Area Apartments. Then Treasury Yields Spiked

Epicenter Landcorp Buys Culver City Flex Industrial Building For $11M

Data Centers Lose The Top Spot, San Francisco Jumps 40 Places: 9 Takeaways From ULI's 2027 Outlook

GID, StepStone Complete $985M Secondary Deal For Industrial Portfolio

As The Future Of The Office Continues To Evolve, WeWork Is Bringing Clients A Tailored Workplace Solution

Developers In Talks With TSMC Suppliers For $7B Halo Vista Mixed-Use Project

BKM Capital Isn't Tapping The Brakes On Its $3B Industrial Buying Spree

Hudson Pacific's Historic San Francisco Conversion Project Gets Approval