Developer
Sean Mulryan's Ballymore is in exclusive talks with US property giant Greystar
for the sale of the 268 luxury apartments at Dublin Landings, the million
square foot mixed-use development Ballymore is delivering in partnership with
Oxley in the Dublin Docklands.
The
Irish Independent understands the parties are currently working towards
agreeing heads of terms on a deal, which would see Greystar acquire the
portfolio for a figure in the region of €175m.
Upwards
of a dozen parties are understood to have expressed an interest in the
exclusive private rented sector (PRS) scheme when it was brought to the market
last October by selling agent Savills Ireland.
The
268 units at Ballymore's 'Dublin Landings Residential' will, upon completion,
comprise 82 one-bed, 146 two-bed, and 31 three-bed apartments, in addition to
nine three-bed duplexes. The scheme, the first phase of which is due to be completed
in September 2019, will include numerous on-site resident amenities including a
concierge service, landscaped gardens, a private gym, business lounges and 210
basement parking spaces.
All
told, the 'Dublin Landings' waterfront regeneration project is set to extend to
100,000 sq m (1,076,391 sq ft) of office, residential and retail/leisure
accommodation, of which 22,019 sq m (237,000 sq ft) will be residential
accommodation. The scheme occupies a pivotal position within the Dublin
Docklands, immediately adjacent to the Central Bank's headquarters on North
Wall Quay.
While
over 40,000 people already work in the immediate area across the banking,
financial, legal and other service sectors, that figure is set to grow
significantly over the coming decade, making the Dublin Landings Residential
portfolio an especially attractive proposition for Greystar.
An
additional 186,000 sq m (two million sq ft) of office space is scheduled to be
delivered in the Dublin Docklands by 2021 alone, which would equate to over
15,000 additional people working in the area.
And
while Greystar's acquisition of the Dublin Landings Residential portfolio looks
set to be a coup for Ballymore and Oxley, it may well prove to have a wider
significance for Dublin and Ireland's fast-growing build-to-rent (BTR) market.
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