Station 1300 In Menlo Park Readies For Development

Courtesy of CBRE
A Rendering Of Station 1300 From Around The Time Of Its 2017 Groundbreaking.

Greenheart Land Co. will soon break ground on its Station 1300, a mixed-use development a block away from Menlo Park Caltrain. The developer selected CBRE to lease up the 205K SF Class-A+ office buildings. Station 1300 also includes 183 apartments, retail and dining options, and plazas and open spaces.

The two office buildings are designed to accommodate tech users, who prefer an open office layout, and professional office users looking for a marquee downtown location. An indoor/outdoor Central Plaza will be available for gatherings and events.

Every apartment resident and office worker will be provided with a GO-Pass allowing unlimited access to Caltrain. The project is expected to break ground in September and be ready for tenant improvements during the fourth quarter of 2019 with occupancy expected for 2020.

CBRE Managing Director Todd Husak, Senior Vice Presidents Jonathan Moeller and Doug Beck and Vice President David Wright will market the office.

Continue reading this story with a free account

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

Carnegie Mellon's Ken Griffin-Backed Campus Has Miami Developers Salivating

University City Office Market Improves Despite Slow Quarter In Philly

The Multifamily Boom Is Putting HVAC Decisions Back In The Spotlight

High-Flying Midtown Office Market Back To Pre-Pandemic Health

Mamdani Officials, RGB Members Had Frequent Contact Before Rent Freeze, Communications Reveal

Austin's Office Slump Is Fueling Mixed‑Use Projects

Gould Starts $25M East End Office Renovation, Seeks Tenants For Top Floors

Morningstar To Relocate Global HQ To Renovated Thompson Center

J.P. Morgan Snags £1B Loan For Spitalfields Office Redevelopment

Elme Finishes Liquidating With 3 D.C.-Area Sales

South Florida Counties Eye Leasing Shuttered Schools To Developers

Boston's High-Rise Multifamily Era Is Over. Developers Don't Expect It To Return Soon