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23Q4 | Retail - South Florida Market Report

Page 1

MARKET REPORT

SOUTH FLORIDA | RETAIL

Q4 23


1

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023


A BOUTIQUE BROKERAGE WITH INSTITUTIONAL QUALITY SUPPORT ONE Commercial Real Estate was born from a commitment to be a change agent for clients and industry professionals. Founded by Daniel de la Vega, the President of ONE Sotheby’s International Realty, we offer superior results to owners, occupiers, and developers of commercial real estate by obtaining and sharing intelligence as well as applying our knowledge, experience, competence and technical skills. Our team members have experienced several cycles that have taught valuable lessons. We have decades of on-the-ground experience and market knowledge in South Florida advising clients in all aspects of commercial real estate. We provide the insight necessary to lead informed and efficient decision making. The commercial real estate landscape has changed. Florida is impacted by global economic and political events more than most. Capital is forming new markets, redefining old ones, and continues to shape the fabric of our ever-growing landscape. Understanding these changes allows us to continue serving our clients and communities. By embracing the data and analytics we can identify movements, address obstacles, forecast challenges, and secure a vision for the future. This edition of the ONE Commercial Market Report examines the retail markets in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties.

Daniel de la Vega Chief Executive Officer ONE Commercial Real Estate

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

2


Miami-Dade County Q4 2023 | RETAIL REPORT MIAMI RETAIL LEASING SLOWS, TIGHT VACANCIES DRIVE POSITIVE NET ABSORPTION, HIGH DEMAND CONTINUES DESPITE HIGHER INTEREST RATES

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Miami retail leasing activity has slowed over the past 12 months, with over 2.9 million SF leased, down from peak levels of over 3.5 million SF leased as of the fourth quarter of 2021. This slowdown in

1 YEAR AGO

CURRENT

INVENTORY SF

145,305,127

146,614,492

UNDER CONSTR SF

2,440,354

1,321,068

12 MO NET ABSORP SF

1,358,765

1,208,108

leasing activity is mainly driven by a lack of available

VACANCY RATE

2.88%

2.93%

space, as total leased SF now makes up over 13%

MARKET RENT/SF

$45.03

$47.23

of available space, up from around 10% on average

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

$428

$443

from 2015 through 2019. Healthy leasing activity has

MARKET CAP RATE

5.40%

5.40%

continued to result in positive annual net absorption

SOURCE: COSTAR

of 1.2 million SF, helping drive the availability rate to lows of 3.7% as of the first quarter of 2024, well below the five-year average availability rate of 4.4%. With tenant move-outs remaining below the fiveyear historical average and limited supply additions, space availability is expected to remain tight, well below the U.S. average for the foreseeable future. The largest leases in 2023 have been signed by sport goods retailers, entertainment venues, home furnishing stores and pharmacies including Dick’s

CHANGE

average of 3.5%. In fact, the Miami retail vacancy rate is the lowest across Florida markets with over 50 million SF in retail inventory. Going forward, higher interest rates as well as elevated land values will weigh on developer activity in the market, with construction starts already slowing in 2023. Limited supply additions in the coming years will help to bolster retail fundamentals further, despite slowing consumer spending, with retail vacancies remaining tight, well below the national average vacancy rate.

Sporting Goods, Flying Squirrel Sports, At Home,

Annual transaction volume has moderated after two years of

Club Studio, and Walgreens.

above-average activity, totaling $1.2 billion in trades over the

The influx of high-net-worth individuals over the past few years, along with the recent recovery in international in-migration and travel, continues to further bolster Miami resident and tourism spending. Elevated retail sales have helped drive strong rent gains for retail space in the area, with annual growth

past 12 months. This is down to half the levels seen in 2022 and 2021 of $2.6 billion and $2.1 billion, respectively, and remains below the five-year annual average of $1.5 billion. Despite strong fundamentals of tight vacancies and healthy rent gains, higher interest rates, which are driving cap rates higher, are resulting in a drop in pricing.

at 4.9%, though this has slowed from peak levels

Annual transaction cap rates have risen slightly relative to

of 7.9% at the beginning of 2022. Despite around

one year ago, to 5.6%, though these have moved higher in

1.3 million SF delivered in 2023, in line with 10-year

recent months, with average quarterly cap rates increasing

average annual supply additions, retail vacancies

to around 6% through the second half of 2023. Additionally,

remain tight at 2.9%, below the 10-year historical

transaction sizes have shrunk as institutional players

3

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023


MARKET REPORT

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

4


SALES VOLUME & MARKET SALE PRICE PER SF $550

remain less active. Going forward, rent growth will

$1.4B

FORECAST

$500

$1.2B

$450

$1B

$400

$800M

$350

$600M

$300

$400M

$250

$200M

continue to moderate as softer demand, driven by Despite this, the market’s increased attractiveness, coupled with a lack of available space, should drive an SALES VOLUME

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

slowing consumption growth, meets limited inventory.

21

22

23

SALES VOLUME

24

25

26

MARKET ACTIVITY Transaction volume has moderated after two years of over the past 12 months. This is down to half the levels

PRICE/SF UNITED STATES

PRICE/SF

the national average.

above-average activity, totaling $1.2 billion in trades

$0

$200

outperformance in rent gains and values compared to

seen in 2022 and 2021 and remains below the five-year annual average of $1.5 billion. Despite this slowdown,

MARKET CAP RATE

annual sales volume has remained consistent with

8.5%

levels seen from 2017 through 2020. Five large deals

FORECAST

have driven a rebound in volume in the third quarter of

8.0%

2023, which accounts for about 40% of total volume 7.5%

for the year, though fourth quarter volume returned to pre-pandemic trend.

7.0%

6.5%

An influx of high-net-worth capital over the past few years has improved demographics in Miami, with

6.0%

consumer buying power increasing at an above-average

5.5%

pace relative to the rest of the nation. This new wealth 5.0%

has translated into a few sizable transactions for luxury

4.5% MALL

21

22

POWER CENTER

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

23

24

25 GENERAL RETAIL

STRIP CENTER

car dealerships, as Miami is a car-centric market.

26 MIAMI

OTHER RETAIL

USA

Unsurprisingly, the largest trade of 2023 was the portfolio sale of four properties located in Coral Gables

MARKET RENT PER SF

and Cutler Bay. The deal involved over 488,000 SF of

$80

retail space and 22,000 SF of industrial space, with the retail selling for over $145 million for an average price of $297/SF. Dream Motor Group acquired the retail

$70

properties from Bill Ussery Motors Inc in July. $60

Additionally, deals involving assumable debt have also helped drive volume, with the second-largest trade

$50

of the year concerning a debt assumption. The deal $40

involved a two-property portfolio including an 84,000SF office tower and a 135,000-SF neighborhood

$30

center in Kendall built in the 1980s. The property was acquired by Orion Real Estate Group from Cofe

$20 21 MALL

5

POWER CENTER

22

23

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

24 STRIP CENTER

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

25 GENERAL RETAIL

26 OTHER RETAIL

MIAMI

USA

Properties for a combined total of $58 million in


RETAIL | MIAMI-DADE

TOP BUYERS LAST 12 MONTHS centers continue to trade, as well. One of the largest

DREAM MOTOR GROUP

sales of the year involves the Trail Plaza Community

ORION REAL ESTATE GROUP

Center in the West Miami Submarket. The 181,000-SF

LONGPOINT REALTY PARTNERS

community center was purchased by Longpoint Realty

ELYSEE INVESTMENTS

Partners in an all-cash transaction from MetLife for $49

BOMNIN AUTOMOTIVE LLC

million, or $271/SF, in October. The transaction fits into Longpoint’s strategy of acquiring grocery-anchored

MOUNT SINAI MEDICAL CENTER

assets; it acquired two such assets in 2022, one in

SUNSHINE GASOLINE DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hialeah and one in Orlando.

FONTAINEBLEAU DEVELOPMENT BELLA + CANVAS

OUTLOOK

AMAZON $20M

$40M

$60M

$80M

$100M

$120M

$140M

$160M

$180M

SALES VOLUME - PAST 1 YEAR

Going forward, economic headwinds and higher cap rates should result in slower transaction activity and

September. The buyer assumed the existing debt with an outstanding balance of $39 million from JPMorgan Chase. The new owner plans to reinvigorate the tenant roster to add new value to the property.

pricing gains. In fact, average transaction cap rates have expanded by over 100 basis points from the low-5% range to the mid-6% range over the past year. Transaction cap rates for larger deals of over $10 million have increased from lows in the mid-4% range in 2022

Continuing pre-pandemic trends, grocery-anchored

to over 6% today. Smaller deals have seen a similar rise

SUBMARKET SALES TRANSACTIONS PAST 12 MONTHS SUBMARKET

SALES VOLUME

TRANSACTIONS

TRANSACTED SF

AVERAGE SF

MARKET CAP RATE

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

SOUTH DADE

$153,442,172

46

459,862

9,997

5.7%

$351

KENDALL

$149,446,662

27

434,627

16,097

5.5%

$412

WEST MIAMI

$111,355,266

19

306,423

16,128

5.3%

$447

CORAL GABLES

$110,187,416

7

356,188

50,884

5.2%

$518

MIAMI AIRPORT

$98,520,562

21

347,368

16,541

5.3%

$452

MIAMI BEACH

$94,004,750

11

124,391

11,308

5.1%

$757

MIAMI

$84,837,337

88

349,772

3,975

5.3%

$391

NORTHEAST DADE

$81,538,000

35

210,224

6,006

5.4%

$388

HIALEAH

$79,336,479

34

403,938

11,881

5.5%

$352

WYNWOOD-DESIGN DISTRICT

$76,538,980

10

82,517

8,252

4.8%

$792

DOWNTOWN MIAMI

$53,785,000

4

329,328

82,332

5.5%

$370

COCONUT GROVE

$26,060,000

4

33,355

8,339

5.2%

$591

BISCAYNE CORRIDOR

$23,855,000

9

57,285

6,365

5.2%

$560

CORAL WAY

$21,668,870

11

81,232

7,385

5.2%

$501

MIAMI LAKES

$14,345,000

5

147,457

29,491

5.7%

$331

MIAMI GARDENS/OPA LOCKA

$10,992,600

15

66,156

4,410

5.9%

$388

OUTLYING MIAMI-DADE CNTY

$7,876,727

2

13,705

6,853

5.2%

$461

-

2

252,649

126,325

5.3%

$587

BRICKELL SOURCE: COSTAR

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

6


RECENT SIGNIFICANT SALES 300 ALMERIA AVENUE Coral Gables Submarket | Coral Gables, FL 33134 SALE DATE

Jul 2023

BUYER

Dream Motor Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$55M ($383/SF)

SELLER

Bill Ussery Motors Inc (USA)

LEASED

100%

SALE TYPE

Investment

HOLD PERIOD

138 Months

SALE COND

Bulk/Portfolio Sale

RBA

143,716 SF

YEAR BUILT

2012

10701 SW 211TH STREET South Dade Submarket | Cutler Bay, FL 33189 SALE DATE

Jul 2023

BUYER

Dream Motor Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$45M ($289/SF)

SELLER

Bill Ussery Motors Inc (USA)

LEASED

100%

SALE TYPE

Investment

HOLD PERIOD

186 Months

SALE COND

Bulk/Portfolio Sale

RBA

155,837 SF

YEAR BUILT

2008

2801 SALZEDO STREET Coral Gables Submarket | Coral Gables, FL 33134 SALE DATE

Jul 2023

BUYER

Dream Motor Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$45M ($236/SF)

SELLER

Bill Ussery Motors Inc (USA)

LEASED

100%

SALE TYPE

Investment

HOLD PERIOD

18 Months

SALE COND

Bulk/Portfolio Sale

RBA

190,678 SF

YEAR BUILT

2022

7702-7770 N KENDALL DRIVE | GREENERY MALL Kendall Submarket | Miami, FL 33156 SALE DATE

Sep 2023

BUYER

Orion Real Estate Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$38.8M ($287/SF)

BROKER

Avison Young

LEASED

90%

SELLER

CoFe Properties (USA)

HOLD PERIOD

110 Months

BROKER

Avison Young

RBA

135,290 SF

SALE TYPE

Investment

YEAR BUILT

1983 (Reno 1989)

SALE COND

Debt Assumption

900-1190 SW 67TH AVENUE | TRAIL PLAZA West Miami Submarket | Miami, FL 33144 SALE DATE

Oct 2023

BUYER

Longpoint Realty Partners (USA)

SALE PRICE

$36.8M ($219/SF)

SELLER

MetLife, Inc (USA)

LEASED

93%

BROKER

CBRE

HOLD PERIOD

20+ Years

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

168,000 SF

YEAR BUILT

1987 SOURCE: COSTAR


in cap rates, but from lows of around 5% in 2022. Smaller volume deals make up a greater share of activity this year, with sales for less than $15 million making up over 70% of volume, up from 60% in the past two years. Smaller NNN deals have also been on the rise, making up 15% of volume, up from 10% in the prior two years. Cap rates for NNN deals have risen from 5% in the prior two years to close to 6% in 2023. That said, Miami retail continues to see healthy demand in the face of limited supply. A rise in new wealth in the area has resulted in strong income growth, which has driven household buying power higher, rising 51% for Miami versus 38% for the U.S. average over the past decade. These gains have resulted in gross real retail sales gains in Miami-Dade County, growing by 10% in the rolling 12-month period through October 2023 versus December 2019. Despite elevated sales, real retail sales growth has slowed in recent months from peak annual growth of 16% in the first quarter of 2022, contracting 2.2% in October 2023, as inflation and higher interest rates weigh on consumer demand. Office-using sectors have been a bright spot in Miami’s economic recovery, with employment remaining well above pre-pandemic levels in the professional and business services and financial activities sectors. Miami attracted a number of banks and securities firms during the pandemic, including Citadel, GMC Capital, Melvin Capital, and tech venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz, to name a few. Overall, Miami’s office sector had job growth of 7.2% in 2022, though gains have slowed through the second half of 2023 to 5.0%. Oxford’s baseline forecast calls for average annual growth of 0.7% in office jobs from 2024 to 2028. Miami’s startup ecosystem, fueled by strong in-migration, a nation-leading higher education system and a competitive tax structure, will continue to be an important driver of job growth going forward. According to Startup Genome’s Global Startup Ecosystem ranking for 2023, Miami was ranked 23rd in the world, an eight-spot improvement from 2022. Dozens of venture capital funds have offices in the city, and Miami has added more than 20 venture capital funds in the pandemic era. With its probusiness atmosphere, Miami is poised to continue its recent ascension as a fast-growing venture capital center going forward.


Broward County Q4 2023 | RETAIL REPORT BROWARD RETAIL BRACES AGAINST ECONOMIC HEADWINDS AND SHIFTING INVESTOR DYNAMICS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Broward’s transaction volume has slowed, with just over $692 million in trades over the past 12 months, below the five-year annual average of $1.0 billion. In comparison, over $1.5 billion traded in both 2021 and 2022. When looking at a longer horizon, Fort Lauderdale has been an active market in terms of retail investment sales activity, with average annual transaction volume of $1.0 billion over the past 10 years. After pricing appreciation of around 30% since 2019, price growth has begun to slow since the second quarter of 2023. Economic headwinds impacting investment activity should further slow pricing gains in the near term as higher interest rates drive an expansion in cap rates. Average transaction cap rates expanded by 100 basis points, from the mid-5% range to the mid-6%

1 YEAR AGO

CURRENT

113,564,777

113,941,305

UNDER CONSTR SF

662,734

597,151

12 MO NET ABSORP SF

851,842

377,217

VACANCY RATE

3.47%

3.46%

MARKET RENT/SF

$33.08

$34.58

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

$317

$335

MARKET CAP RATE

5.79%

5.73%

INVENTORY SF

CHANGE

SOURCE: COSTAR

SF Community Center located at 16000 Pines Blvd. in Pembroke Pines. Apollo Global Management purchased the center from Terra Group in August for over $523/SF at a 6% cap rate. The property was 98% occupied when sold and is anchored by a Publix supermarket and Burlington. Other tenants include Crunch Fitness, Verizon Wireless, First Watch Café, Tropical Smoothie Café, Jersey Mike’s Subs, and Cheddar’s Scratch Kitchen.

range, through 2023. Additionally, the average

Another large transaction involved the sale of University

transaction size has fallen by 20% from elevated

Commons, an 88,000-SF shopping center located at 6702-

levels in 2021, as large institutional buyers

6852 N University Dr. in Tamarac. In August 2023, Fouerti

increasingly remain on the sidelines relative to

Realty acquired the property for over $14 million, or over

prior levels of activity.

$184/SF, from Bar Invest Group. The actual cap rate was 8%,

Despite a slowdown in large transactions of more than $20 million from double digits in 2021 and 2022, 2023 had a few large trades, which are indicative of market pricing. These large transactions are composed of grocery anchored centers, which highlight a continuation of prepandemic trends favoring this retail subtype.

which equates to an actual NOI of $1.2 million. The property was 97% occupied at the time of sale, anchored by a Quince Supermarket and shadow anchored by a CVS. The property last sold in July 2015 for $10.7 million at a 7.2% cap rate when it was generating NOI of $770,000. This represents a compound annual growth rate of over 4% in value from 2015 through 2023.

The largest single property trade for the year

Wrapping up 2023, a large sale involving the 87,000-

totaled over $56 million for an over 106,000-

SF Cypress Run Marketplace continues to highlight the

9

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023


MARKET REPORT

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023 10


SALES VOLUME & MARKET SALE PRICE PER SF $360

favored grocery-anchored subtype. QVH Corporation

$1.6B

FORECAST

$340

$1.4B

$320

$1.2B

$300

$1B

$280

$800M

$260

$600M

$240

$400M

$220

$200M

$200

$0

purchased the property from Continental Realty Cypress Run Marketplace sits on 9 acres of land in Broward County. The Center is anchored by Walmart SALES VOLUME

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

Corporation for over $21 million, or over $242/SF.

Neighborhood Market. The property was fully leased at the time of sale, with long-term lease renewals with existing tenants. The last trade of the asset was in 2015 and totaled over $13 million, or over $154/SF, indicating an over 5% CAGR for the investment. Going forward, a slowing economy and higher interest rates,

21

22

23

24

SALES VOLUME

25

resulting in a near-term pricing correction, will likely

26

continue to drive slower transaction activity relative to

PRICE/SF UNITED STATES

PRICE/SF

the boom in 2021 and 2022. Higher cap rates, coupled with softening fundamentals, will likely remain a drag

MARKET CAP RATE

to market activity at least until an eventual loosening

8.5%

FORECAST

of financial conditions occurs.

8.0%

MARKET ACTIVITY

7.5%

Fort Lauderdale’s retail construction pipeline 7.0%

remains limited, as there has been a notable drop in construction starts since 2019. That said, there is

6.5%

currently 597,151 SF of new retail space underway, 6.0%

and 380,000 SF has delivered over the past 12 months. Limited construction activity will result in

5.5%

few deliveries over the next few years, with inventory 5.0% MALL

21 POWER CENTER

22

23

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

24 STRIP CENTER

GENERAL RETAIL

25

26

OTHER RETAIL

FORT LAUDERDALE

additions staying below the 10-year historical average USA

of 530,000 SF through at least 2025. Healthy demand through the near-term forecast

MARKET RENT PER SF

should help keep vacancies in check, well below the

$55

U.S. average. That said, net absorption is expected to

FORECAST

slow through the next few years, largely due to the lack

$50

of available space for lease-up. $45

Since 2020, retail development has significantly expanded in the Southwest Broward, Fort Lauderdale,

$40

Plantation, and Hallandale submarkets, each seeing

$35

inventory growth of over 530,000 SF, 317,000 SF, 139,000 SF, and 122,000 SF, respectively. Current

$30

construction, representing over 70% of activity in the $25

Fort Lauderdale market, is concentrated in Hallandale, Southwest Broward, and Plantation submarkets

$20 21 MALL

11

POWER CENTER

22 NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

23 STRIP CENTER

24 GENERAL RETAIL

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

25

26

OTHER RETAIL

FORT LAUDERDALE

USA


RETAIL | BROWARD

TOP BUYERS LAST 12 MONTHS

center at 98% occupancy.

APOLLO GLOBAL MANAGEMENT

The three largest projects underway include more than 140,000 SF of retail space at 777 Isle of Capri Blvd.

MORGAN AUTO GROUP

in Pompano, 130,000 SF Seneca Town Center in the

YAMATA USA, INC.

Hallandale Submarket, and 78,000 SF at the Davie

RK CENTERS

Promenade. All three properties are expected to deliver

QVH CORPORATION

in 2025 and have seen healthy pre-leasing.

PHILLIPS EDISON & COMPANY FOUERTI REALTY

OUTLOOK

KASSIS MANAGEMENT, INC

With its higher concentration of finance, professional

BASS PRO SHOPS

and business services, and information employment,

KAY PROPERTIES $10M

$20M

$30M

$40M

$50M

$60M

$70M

SALES VOLUME - PAST 1 YEAR

Fort Lauderdale boasts higher median incomes, at 11% over Miami incomes and the fifth highest in the state. A

with around 190,000 SF, 100,000 SF, and 85,000 SF underway, respectively.

tight labor market, with an unemployment rate below the U.S. average, at 2.9%, has resulted in recent wage growth outperformance with median incomes rising

Four large scale retail developments have delivered

faster than the U.S. average over the past two years.

since 2019. The largest delivery has been a 210,000-

Despite a recent slowdown in job growth, total nonfarm

SF auto dealership in the Downtown Fort Lauderdale

employment in the metro area remains over 5% higher

Submarket, followed by a 157,000-SF freestanding

than pre-pandemic max levels, a total of over 49,000

property that houses a Costco in the NW Broward/Coral

more jobs.

Springs Submarket, a 151,000-SF community center in the Southwest Broward Submarket, and a 110,000-SF neighborhood center in NW Broward/Coral Springs. All of these properties are fully leased, with the community

Over the past 12 months, job gains have been led by professional and business services, education and health services, leisure and hospitality, and financial

SUBMARKET SALES TRANSACTIONS PAST 12 MONTHS SUBMARKET

SALES VOLUME

TRANSACTIONS

TRANSACTED SF

AVERAGE SF

MARKET CAP RATE

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

FORT LAUDERDALE

$188,218,945

98

765,515

7,811

5.7%

$342

NW BROWARD/CORAL SPRINGS

$114,720,042

31

493,174

15,909

5.8%

$308

SOUTHWEST BROWARD

$109,160,001

20

292,213

14,611

5.8%

$358

POMPANO BEACH

$107,902,563

45

392,131

8,714

5.7%

$324

HOLLYWOOD

$65,209,118

39

214,347

5,496

5.6%

$351

PLANTATION

$33,578,791

17

96,813

5,695

5.8%

$294

HALLANDALE

$30,171,500

30

82,922

2,764

5.8%

$362

SAWGRASS PARK

$18,425,000

2

66,375

33,188

5.7%

$310

DOWNTOWN FORT LAUDERDALE

$17,640,000

9

47,991

5,332

5.4%

$436

CYPRESS CREEK

$11,738,668

6

46,434

7,739

5.7%

$297

COMMERCIAL BLVD

-

1

8,181

8,181

6.2%

$255

SOURCE: COSTAR

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023 12


RECENT SIGNIFICANT SALES 16000 PINES BLVD | 16000 PINES MARKET S.W. Broward Submarket | Pembroke Pines, FL 33082 SALE DATE

Aug 2023

BUYER

Apollo Global Management (USA)

SALE PRICE

$43.9M ($507/SF)

SELLER

Terra Group (USA)

CAP RATE

6.0% (Actual)

BROKER

Cushman & Wakefield

LEASED

98%

SALE TYPE

Investment

HOLD PERIOD

31 Months

SALE COND

Bulk/Portfolio Sale

RBA

86,573 SF

YEAR BUILT

2021

5401 W SAMPLE ROAD | AL HENDRICKSON TOYOTA Pompano Beach Submarket | Coconut Creek, FL 33073 SALE DATE

Jun 2023

BUYER

Morgan Auto Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$24.9M ($716/SF)

SELLER

Alfred E. Hendrickson, Jr. (USA)

LEASED

100%

BROKER

Haig Partners

HOLD PERIOD

56 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

34,715 SF

YEAR BUILT

1988

10599-10667 W ATLANTIC BLVD | CYPRESS RUN MARKETPLACE N.W. Broward/Coral Springs Submarket | Coral Springs, FL 33071 SALE DATE

Dec 2023

BUYER

QVH Corporation (USA)

SALE PRICE

$21.3M ($243/SF)

SELLER

LEASED

100%

Continental Realty Corporation (USA)

HOLD PERIOD

99 Months

BROKER

CBRE

RBA

87,817 SF

SALE TYPE

Investment

YEAR BUILT

1989

1540 N FEDERAL HWY | NORDSTROM RACK Fort Lauderdale Submarket | Fort Lauderdale, FL 33304 SALE DATE

Dec 2023

BUYER

RK Center (USA)

SALE PRICE

$19.5M ($542/SF)

SELLER

PGIM, Inc. (USA)

LEASED

100%

BROKER

CBRE

HOLD PERIOD

78 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

36,000 SF

SALE COND

Bulk/Portfolio Sale

YEAR BUILT

2016

5201 W SAMPLE ROAD | AL HENDRICKSON TOYOTA Pompano Beach Submarker | Coconut Creek, FL 33073 SALE DATE

Jun 2023

BUYER

Morgan Auto Group (USA)

SALE PRICE

$17.1M ($408/SF)

SELLER

Alfred E. Hendrickson, Jr (USA)

LEASED

100%

BROKER

Haig Partners

HOLD PERIOD

170 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

41,985 SF

YEAR BUILT

1990 SOURCE: COSTAR


activities each growing by over 4%. More specifically, the financial activities and professional and business services sectors have been the primary drivers of job growth over the past few years, making up over 41,000 new jobs in the area since 2020 or over 60% of new total nonfarm jobs. With an average annual salary of over $86,000 for the financial activities sector in Broward County, 16% higher than the area’s median household income of over $75,000, employment gains in this sector have largely driven income growth. Office-using sectors have been a bright spot in Fort Lauderdale’s economic recovery. Office-using employment is 13% above pre-pandemic levels, equating to over 30,000 more jobs, though gains are beginning to slow. Despite a nearterm economic slowdown impacting interest rate sensitive sectors such as construction, finance, and information, Fort Lauderdale’s strong workforce, business friendly environment, international presence, and quality of life will likely continue to draw corporate relocations. Strong household and income growth has resulted in real household buying power growth of over 41% for Fort Lauderdale, versus 38% for the U.S. average from 2010 through 2021. Demographic growth along with the return of tourists has resulted in gross real retail sales gains in Broward County, growing by over 8.3% in the rolling 12-month period through October 2023 versus December 2019 levels. Despite still elevated sales, real retail sales growth has slowed in recent months from peak annual growth of over 19% seen in the first quarter of 2022, contracting 1.3% in October 2023, as inflation and higher interest rates weigh on consumer demand.


Palm Beach County Q4 2023 | RETAIL REPORT PALM BEACH CONTINUES TO ACHIEVE YEAR-OVERYEAR RENT GROWTH OF OVER 6% THROUGH THE END OF Q4 2023

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Palm Beach Retail transaction volume has slowed, with $687 million in trades for 2023, below the long-term average of $923 million over the past 10 years. When looking at a longer horizon, Palm Beach has been an active market in terms of retail investment sales activity, with 2022 volume reaching record levels of over $1.37 billion, beating the prior record of $1.3 billion in 2015. After average annual transaction pricing appreciation of around 40% since 2019, price growth has begun to slow since the second quarter of 2023. Economic headwinds impacting

1 YEAR AGO

CURRENT

81,993,941

82,301,736

UNDER CONSTR SF

574,818

676,553

12 MO NET ABSORP SF

854,030

104,441

VACANCY RATE

3.08%

3.32%

MARKET RENT/SF

$32.69

$35.02

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

$340

$367

MARKET CAP RATE

5.70%

5.57%

INVENTORY SF

CHANGE

SOURCE: COSTAR

project delivered in 2021, and the Stiles Retail Group sold the property to Yevgeniy Yermakov in February 2023. The properties were fully leased at sale and anchored by a Publix.

investment activity should further slow pricing

Another large transaction, also for a grocery-anchored

gains in the near term as higher interest rates

center, involved the sale of two retail properties totaling

drive an expansion in cap rates. Average

over 120,000 SF located at 4050 and 4302 S U.S. Highway

transaction cap rates have expanded by over 100

1 in Jupiter in July 2023. The shopping center called Bluffs

basis points from the low-5% range to the mid-6%

Square Shoppes sold for over $39 million, or over $315/SF.

range through 2023.

These Class B retail buildings, delivered in 1986, are 98%

Grocery anchored centers composed a large share of trades in 2023, following pre-pandemic trends, which favor this subtype. One of the largest property trades over the past 12 months totaled $41 million, or over $520/SF, for the over 72,000SF retail center located at 11300 S Military Trail and the 6,000-SF retail center located at 11266 S Military Trail in the Boynton/Lantana Submarket. The well-anchored center, which is located in a

leased to Publix; Walgreens; and national and local tenants including Uncle Eddie’s, Anthony’s Women Apparel, Goodwill, UPS, Toojay’s Deli, and Café Sole. The buyer BPS Partners LLC is a regional developer/owner headquartered in Palm Beach. Despite being well anchored, also by a Publix, the property traded at a discount to the sale located in Boynton/ Lantana, as this shopping center is older and traded in the latter half of the year, when yields had already risen significantly.

high-income area where households make over

Additionally, a major portfolio of 12 retail properties located

$120,000/year, traded for a significant premium

in Boca Raton traded in August of this year. Terranova

over average annual transaction prices, which

Corporation sold the Shadowwood Square shopping center

hover at around $380/SF in Palm Beach. The

to Edens for over $88 million, or $372/SF. The shopping

15

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023


MARKET REPORT

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023 16


SALES VOLUME & MARKET SALE PRICE PER SF $900M

center, built in 1982 and renovated in 1996, totals over

$360

$800M

237,000 SF and is located on the Eastern edge of the

$340

$700M

Mission Bay neighborhood, which houses high median

$320

$600M

$300

$500M

$280

$400M

$260

$300M

$240

$200M

$220

$100M

FORECAST

income households. The center is anchored by Sprouts Farmers Market, along with Walgreens and Old Navy. SALES VOLUME

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

$380

21

22

23

SALES VOLUME

24

25

rates, resulting in a near-term pricing correction, will likely continue to drive slower transaction activity relative to the boom in 2021 and 2022. Higher cap

26

rates, coupled with softening fundamentals, will likely

PRICE/SF UNITED STATES

PRICE/SF

by Regal Cinema and Bed Bath & Beyond. Going forward, a slowing economy and higher interest

$0

$200

There are two vacant anchor spaces formerly occupied

remain a drag on market activity at least until an eventual loosening of financial conditions occurs.

MARKET CAP RATE 8.5%

MARKET ACTIVITY

FORECAST

8.0%

Palm Beach’s retail construction pipeline remains limited, as

7.5%

construction starts have remained at or below the 10-year

7.0%

average of around 600,000 SF since 2016. That said, there is

6.5%

currently around 680,000 SF of new retail space underway, and around 310,000 SF has delivered in the past 12 months.

6.0%

Limited construction activity will result in limited deliveries 5.5%

over the next few years, with 2024 forecast inventory

5.0%

additions remaining below the 10-year historical average of

4.5%

around 400,000 SF.

4.0% MALL

21 POWER CENTER

22

23

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

STRIP CENTER

24

25

GENERAL RETAIL

OTHER RETAIL

26 PALM BEACH

Healthy demand through the near-term forecast should help USA

keep vacancies in check, well below the U.S. average. That said, net absorption is expected to moderate in 2024, largely

MARKET RENT PER SF

due to the lack of available space for lease-up.

$50

FORECAST

Since 2020 retail development has been concentrated in the Delray Beach, Boynton/Lantana, and North Palm Beach

$45

Submarkets, seeing inventory growth of over 400,000 SF, 300,000 SF, and 280,000 SF, respectively. Over 60% of

$40

current construction activity is concentrated in the Palm Beach, Boynton/Lantana, and West Palm Beach submarkets,

$35

with around 200,000 SF, more than 110,000 SF, and more than 100,000 SF underway, respectively.

$30

Three large-scale retail developments have delivered since

$25

2019, with one currently underway. The largest delivery since $20

21 MALL

17

POWER CENTER

22

23

NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER

24 STRIP CENTER

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023

25 GENERAL RETAIL

2019 has been a 220,000-SF auto dealership in the Delray

26 OTHER RETAIL

MIAMI

USA


RETAIL | PALM BEACH

TOP BUYERS LAST 12 MONTHS Beach has the second-highest retail rents across all Florida

EDENS

markets, after Miami. Rent growth remains strong in the first

YEVGENIY YERMAKOV

quarter of 2024, with annual gains at around 7.1%, well above BPS PARTNERS LLC

the five-year historical average growth of 5.9%. Rent growth

SOLOVIEV GROUP

outperformance has resulted in a widening rent premium

BENDERSON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

relative to U.S. average asking rents, from around 26% higher

BUCKSBAUM PROPERTIES, LLC

in 2020 to over 40% higher today.

CHRIST FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

General retail, strip centers and neighborhood centers have

THE BREAKERS

driven this rent growth outperformance, with rent gains

INTEGRA SOLUTIONS, LLC

exceeding 27% since the end of 2020. Annual rent growth

GRIECO AUTOMOTIVE GROUP $10M

for these centers moderated in 2023, yet these continue $20M

$30M

$40M

$50M

$60M

$70M

$80M

$90M $100M $110M

SALES VOLUME - PAST 1 YEAR

to perform well with gains exceeding 7%, above their respective five year average annual rent gains. The remaining

Beach Submarket, followed by a 119,000-SF community center that houses a Home Depot in the Palm Beach Submarket, and a 116,000-SF lifestyle center that houses a Life Time Fitness in the Palm Beach Submarket. All of these properties are fully leased. The largest project currently underway includes a 140,000-SF retail property in the Palm Beach County Outlying Submarket. The project, located at 0

subtypes, also saw gains of over 8% in 2023, above their respective five year annual averages of between 5% and 6%. The limited supply of well-located retail space, due to positive net absorption over the past 12 quarters, coupled with the market’s land constraints, will continue to bolster fundamentals across all market segments.

Seminole Pratt Whitney Road, is 100% pre-leased and is set to

OUTLOOK

deliver in 2024.

With the fourth-highest personal income in Florida, over

At around $35.00/SF as of the first quarter of 2024, Palm

60% higher than the state average, Palm Beach is one of the wealthiest counties in the state and country. The area’s

SUBMARKET SALES TRANSACTIONS PAST 12 MONTHS SUBMARKET

SALES VOLUME

TRANSACTIONS

TRANSACTED SF

AVERAGE SF

MARKET CAP RATE

MARKET SALE PRICE/SF

BOCA RATON WEST

$125,459,337

16

331,049

20,691

5.6%

$397

JUPITER

$98,951,001

17

314,688

18,511

5.4%

$372

DELRAY BEACH

$85,800,000

25

416,701

16,668

5.4%

$417

WEST PALM BEACH

$82,040,523

46

282,148

6,134

5.6%

$333

BOYNTON/LANTANA

$80,421,880

20

260,745

13,037

5.6%

$350

NORTH PALM BEACH

$59,580,926

32

207,281

6,478

5.6%

$361

ROYAL PALM BCH/WELLINGTON

$45,459,905

10

73,828

7,383

5.6%

$357

PALM BCH CTY OUTLYING

$38,297,585

33

519,774

15,751

5.8%

$323

BOCA RATON EAST

$36,187,861

12

257,938

21,495

5.3%

$403

WEST PALM BEACH CBD

$22,000,000

7

40,246

5,749

5.4%

$406

PALM BEACH

$20,850,000

2

8,384

4,192

5.2%

$642

PALM SPRINGS/LAKE WORTH

$12,730,295

11

68,334

6,212

5.7%

$301

BOCA RATON NORTH

$5,275,000

2

7,621

3,811

5.5%

$521

SOURCE: COSTAR

ONE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE | RETAIL | Q4 2023 18


RECENT SIGNIFICANT SALES 11200-11300 S MILITARY TRAIL Boynton/Lantana Submarket | Golf, FL 33436 SALE DATE

Feb 2023

BUYER

Yevgeniy Yermakov (USA)

SALE PRICE

$38.1M ($781/SF)

SELLER

Stiles Retail Group (USA)

LEASED

97%

BROKER

Cushman & Wakefield

HOLD PERIOD

25 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

48,821 SF

YEAR BUILT

2021

4050 S US HIGHWAY 1 Jupiter Submarket | Jupiter, FL 33477 SALE DATE

Jul 2023

BUYER

BPS Partners LLC (USA)

SALE PRICE

$29.6M ($248/SF)

SELLER

Sterling Organization (USA)

LEASED

96%

BROKER

JLL

HOLD PERIOD

45 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

119,117 SF

YEAR BUILT

1986

9339 GLADES ROAD Boca Raton West Submarket | Boca Raton, FL 33434 SALE DATE SALE PRICE LEASED HOLD PERIOD RBA YEAR BUILT

Jan 2024 $23.5M ($341/SF) 100%

BUYER SELLER SALE TYPE

Christ Fellowship Church (USA) Macy’s, Inc. (USA) Investment

20+ Years 68,996 SF 1999

510 LINTON BLVD | NEW CENTURY COMMONS Delray Beach Submarket | Delray Beach, FL 33444 SALE DATE

Nov 2023

SALE PRICE

$22.1M ($298/SF)

BUYER

Benderson Development Company (USA)

LEASED

100%

SELLER

Menin Development, Inc. (USA)

HOLD PERIOD

89 Months

SALE TYPE

Investment

RBA

73,935 SF

YEAR BUILT

1990 (Reno 2008)

9789-9889 GLADES ROAD | SHADOWOOD SQUARE Boca Raton West Submarket | Boca Raton, FL 33434 SALE DATE SALE PRICE LEASED HOLD PERIOD RBA YEAR BUILT

Aug 2023 $14.6M ($257/SF) 89% 20+ Years 56,657 SF

BUYER SELLER BROKER SALE TYPE SALE COND

EDENS (USA) Terranova Corporation (USA) Cushman & Wakefield Investment Bulk/Portfolio Sale

1982 (Reno 1996) SOURCE: COSTAR


outsized concentration of financial activities and professional and business services jobs helps drives higher median household income levels relative to its southern neighbors of Fort Lauderdale and Miami. The county also boasts the third-largest population in the state, after Miami-Dade and Broward County, with over 1.5 million residents. From April 2020 through July 2022 both international and domestic migration have driven population growth in the county, which has risen by over 26,000 residents over that time period, the tenth largest increase across counties in Florida and higher than Miami-Dade and Broward County. New residents to the South Florida region have brought in an estimated $23 billion in adjusted household gross with Palm Beach County seeing the most gains, with over $14 billion in household income growth since 2019. Strong household and income growth has resulted in real household buying power growth of over 67% for Palm Beach, versus 38% for the U.S. average from 2010 through 2021. This growth has resulted in gross real retail sales gains in Palm Beach County of over 18% in the rolling 12-month period through October 2023 versus December 2019 levels. Despite still elevated sales, real retail sales growth has slowed in recent months. That said, new company moves into the area including Goldman Sachs and Elliot Management have earned West Palm Beach a new moniker as the “Wall Street of the South.” The newly built 360 Rosemary office building, in downtown West Palm Beach, houses these and other financial services firms which have recently moved to the area. The building sits within The Square, a new neighborhood development by the Related companies which includes apartments, retail and mixed-use space. Several New York restaurants have also opened up new locations in the area including Milos, Felice and Harry’s. According to a recent report by Henley & Partners, West Palm Beach is the 4th fastest growing in the world for millionaires over the past ten years, with 90% more millionaires today than a decade ago. This influx of wealth has attracted developers and businesses to the area, a trend that will likely continue over the next few years.


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