At a glance
- The seller had owned the property since 2022.
- The 340,000-square-foot building at 1910 South Union Street was completed in 2020 and is 95 percent leased, with studios through three-bedrooms and an expansive amenity package.
- The $88 million note is a thin slice at roughly 26 percent of the $340 million basis, suggesting TS Plus is running this deal on equity and underwriting rent growth rather than leverage.
Tishman Speyer has bought Rise, a 376-unit market-rate apartment community in Anaheim's Platinum Triangle, from MORE Residential for $340 million — roughly $904,000 a unit — through its TS Plus fund, according to Connect CRE, with an $88 million Freddie Mac loan financing part of the purchase. The seller had owned the property since 2022.
The 340,000-square-foot building at 1910 South Union Street was completed in 2020 and is 95 percent leased, with studios through three-bedrooms and an expansive amenity package. A roof deck with a pickleball court arrived in late 2025, and Tishman Speyer says it will now make targeted enhancements to the property's amenities and exterior. The property sits inside an 820-acre master-planned district anchored by the Honda Center, Angel Stadium, and the ARTIC train station. CBRE's Rachel Parsons, Derrek Ostrzyzek, Mike Murphy, and Kenji Thomas arranged the transaction.
The $88 million note is a thin slice at roughly 26 percent of the $340 million basis, suggesting TS Plus is running this deal on equity and underwriting rent growth rather than leverage. PWD reported yesterday that a 1963 Torrance garden property traded at $350,000 a unit; Tishman Speyer is paying roughly two and a half times that for a 2020-vintage, fully leased building and then budgeting more amenity work. In its boldest form, the multifamily cycle's current math is this: acquisition prices assume rents keep climbing, and renovation spending assumes the asset can be pushed ahead of its submarket.
The trade extends a pattern that has defined this cycle: apartment capital is paying for operations and renovation upside as cap rates reset, and Anaheim pushes that logic to the top of the quality stack, where the price itself is the operational assumption. At $904,000 a key, the traditional margins — buying a broken lease-up or an aging plant below replacement cost — are not the engine; rent growth is. The bet is that Platinum Triangle's entertainment-and-transit infrastructure keeps pushing rents higher and that targeted upgrades accelerate the move. The harder test remains whether record pricing extends to workforce and vintage product; this trade does not answer it, because it is the top of the stack rather than the bottom. But it does show how much conviction the top of the market is willing to pay for, and if leasing softens the $904,000-a-key basis is the number the market remembers.
Reported by the Deals desk from Connect CRE and PRED entity files. Published . Corrections