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Walton Street's $62.3M loan puts Las Colinas at $167K a key

The financing behind the 374-unit Irving trade gives Dallas-area multifamily its clearest public debt data point in weeks.

At a glance

  1. Multihousing News fills in Draper & Kramer's side.
  2. The 374 apartments are spread over five stories at 871 Lake Carolyn Parkway, next to a DART light-rail stop inside the 12,000-acre Las Colinas master plan, a district holding 8,400 multifamily units, 27 million square feet of office space and more than 200 restaurants.
  3. With no purchase price stated in the report, the financing is the one hard economic term in view.

Walton Street Capital provided the $62.3 million acquisition loan behind the sale of The Louis Las Colinas, a 374-unit apartment property in Irving, Texas, which Connect CRE reports RPM Living and Baltisse bought from Draper & Kramer.

Multihousing News fills in Draper & Kramer's side. The seller bought the 2017-built complex, then called Crest at Las Colinas Station, from Quarterra Multifamily in 2020 through a 1031 exchange that followed the sale of a 1,675-unit Chicago asset; the holding period is six years, a full pass-through of the refi-heavy stretch that followed.

The 374 apartments are spread over five stories at 871 Lake Carolyn Parkway, next to a DART light-rail stop inside the 12,000-acre Las Colinas master plan, a district holding 8,400 multifamily units, 27 million square feet of office space and more than 200 restaurants. One- and two-bedrooms average 873 square feet, with amenities running from the pool and resident club to a private garden, gym and coworking lounge.

With no purchase price stated in the report, the financing is the one hard economic term in view. The loan breaks down to roughly $167,000 per unit: not the number a lender attaches to a hope and a lease-up schedule. It reads as debt sized against cash flow the property is already producing, a financing version of the apartment-market math this desk has been arguing — buyers and lenders are paying for expense control and operating discipline rather than the next round of rent growth.

None of this means Draper & Kramer's exit was a windfall, and it still doesn't say what the property sold for. But in a submarket where so many comparable trades close without a public number, Walton Street's $62.3 million loan is on the record. For owners of similar 2017-era Dallas apartments now arranging refinancings, that number is the closest thing to a public underwriting floor the market has shown this cycle.

Reported by the Deals desk from Connect CRE. Published . Corrections

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