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Plentiful Parking, Perks And Proximity To Transit At Westside Creative Office

Alec Berkman, Bisnow National
PMI

One of the most common grievances from leasing brokers is lack of ample parking to accommodate the new densities demanded by media, tech and entertainment companies. Open floor plans and rising rents have caused the employee-to-square foot ratio to double in the past decade. Some tenants need up to seven spaces/1k SF, yet very few buildings are even parked at five spaces/1k SF.

PMI

10951 Pico Blvd in West Los Angeles addresses this issue. In addition to three spaces/1k SF onsite parking, it provides virtually unlimited parking at the Westside Pavilion. The pavilion is less than a quarter mile from the property, a two-minute walk past many popular bars, coffee shops and restaurants where employees can stop in for a cup of joe before work or a drink afterward.

PMI

In addition to the abundance of parking, the property is located less than half a mile from the Sepulveda Expo Station. Let’s talk transit times: The train ride to Culver City is 11 minutes and Downtown LA is a short 37 minutes. The Expo just opened May 20, and the train now runs through Downtown Santa Monica, which takes just 10 minutes. The train runs frequently, every 12 minutes.

PMI

10951 is leasing a 4,500+ SF creative space for November 2016. The ground-floor space has a creative look and boasts the parking and transit tenants are looking for.

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| PMI Properties

PMI is a thirty year old property investment company headquartered in Beverly Hills that invests in commercial and residential real estate. PMI was founded in 1978 by Scott Sternberg and has since closed over $500 million in office, shopping center, industry and apartment properties. These properties have been primarily located in Los Angeles and recently in San Francisco. PMI had its roots in investing in apartments, but more recent investments have focused towards offices, creative offices and converted warehouses. In 1993 Jeffrey Palmer became a principal partner after holding senior executive positions at Columbia Savings, Wallace Moir, and Kaufman and Broad Homes. On August 27, 2012, the Los Angeles Business Journal profiled Mr. Palmer as a pioneer of creative office and tech properties in the Annual Who’s Who in Los Angeles Real Estate.Currently, PMI is purchasing single family homes, duplexes, triplexes and small apartment buildings in Los Angeles and the Bay Area. Targeting gentrifying urban areas, PMI is renovating obsolete properties into hip, “creative multifamily” apartments that appeal to Gen Y, knowledge workers, the creative class, and urbanites. These living spaces feature efficient and open floor plans, exposed building elements, higher ceilings, wood or concrete floors, both privatized and common collaboration outdoor areas, new windows, and drought tolerant landscape. Much like it helped pioneer the creative office in the late 90s, PMI is helping invent “Creative Multifamily.”

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