At a glance
- The firm has also agreed to provide $30 million to expand the property by more than 240,000 square feet, bringing total capital committed to roughly $96.5 million.
- The 450,000-square-foot facility is the primary US redistribution center for Hyundai, Kia, and Genesis aftermarket service parts, serving more than 2,000 dealers and occupying 100% of the building.
- PRP's recent pattern has been to build the institutional machine ahead of deal flow — one executive for capital formation, another for multifamily acquisitions, both inside a single week in August — and the firm has shown an appetite for pricing lease collateral on its own terms.
PRP Real Assets has paid $66.5 million for a newly built Hyundai redistribution center in Montgomery, Alabama, a facility leased for 14 years and guaranteed by Hyundai-Mobis. The firm has also agreed to provide $30 million to expand the property by more than 240,000 square feet, bringing total capital committed to roughly $96.5 million.
The 450,000-square-foot facility is the primary US redistribution center for Hyundai, Kia, and Genesis aftermarket service parts, serving more than 2,000 dealers and occupying 100% of the building. Delivered in September 2025 on a 60-acre site that is fully entitled for expansion, it sits inside Hyundai's broader 1.6 million-square-foot Montgomery campus, so the option to add space was underwriting the acquisition rather than following it.
The tenant is the collateral
PRP's recent pattern has been to build the institutional machine ahead of deal flow — one executive for capital formation, another for multifamily acquisitions, both inside a single week in August — and the firm has shown an appetite for pricing lease collateral on its own terms. The 777 Hidden Ridge CMBS refinancing PWD covered attached a $250 million loan to a lease whose tenant had already left, a reminder that a lease is only worth what the entity behind it can pay. Here the tenant is expanding. The guarantee carries Hyundai-Mobis's commitment of $26 billion to US operations through 2028 alongside a 64% increase in domestic manufacturing capacity, the largest expansion announced by a foreign automaker in the current cycle.
A facility that the dealer base depends on for service parts is not built somewhere else on a whim, and the campus context makes the expansion path physical rather than aspirational. The underwriting story is a credit story wearing an industrial coat.
The price has to clear against the land basis inside a 1.6 million-square-foot campus and a tenant whose parent is spending at scale, not against a generic big-box industrial comp. The case that dies is the one where the guarantee weakens before the first expansion dollar is drawn.
Reported by the Deals desk. Published . Corrections