The Tape
12801-12803 Schabarum AveSold

$185/SF for 41,460 SF of Flex.

Baldwin Park. Berkeley Partners. 100% leased.

At a glance

Sale Price
$7,678,500

closed Apr 23, 2026

Price / SF
$185.20

per gross SF

Price / Land SF
$220.34

per lot SF

Gross SF
41,460

2-story flex

Lot SF
34,848

0.80 acres · FAR 1.19

Year Built
1987

reinforced concrete

Occupancy
100%

at close

Subject Rent
$13.11/SF

vs. $17.77/SF submarket avg

ULA Tax
$307,140

est. Measure ULA

Hold Period
126 months

~10.5 yrs, seller

Parking
117 stalls

surface · 2.82/1,000 SF

Buyer: Berkeley Partners (institutional · national)

What matters

  1. $7,678,500 on April 23.CoStar has the price as full value. No ask on the file. $185 a foot. 41,460 SF. 100% leased at sale.
  2. Two-story flex. Built 1987.26-foot height. 24-foot clear. Baldwin Park. Upper San Gabriel Valley. Zoning M2. 117 surface stalls.
  3. The buyer is Berkeley Partners. Bpvif Vi Holdings 38 LLC.Oakland. Institutional. The seller is Icon. 
  4. No GRM. No cap. No rent roll.
12801-12803 Schabarum Ave photo
FIG. 00, 12801-12803 Schabarum Ave, Baldwin Park, CA 91706. Listing photo via CoStar.

The Location

Baldwin Park sits in the Upper San Gabriel Valley, roughly 20 miles east of downtown Los Angeles along the 10 freeway. Schabarum Avenue is an industrial corridor, not a creative-office address. 

The Setup

Two stories, reinforced concrete, 41,460 gross SF on 34,848 SF of lot, surface parking at 117 stalls.

The typical floor plate is 31,696 SF.  Small mezzanine of about 9,764 SF.

What an Operator Sees

$185 a foot.

100% leased.

Berkeley Partners.

I don't have a rent roll.

I'm keeping the dollar-per-foot.

I research these transactions to sharpen my own investment strategy and share what I find so Los Angeles owners, brokers and investors can debate the market with better information.

Know one other LA owner who'd want this deal? Forward this — reply with their email and I'll add them.

Property and transaction data: CoStar Research.

Where This Trades

The deal cleared at $185/SF, which CoStar labels "Full Value" for this submarket and asset class. At a market cap of 6.6-6.7% on normalized rents, the math is consistent with institutional pricing for stabilized suburban flex in the San Gabriel Valley. A private operator looking for value-add spread would have needed a lower basis, probably in the $155-$165/SF range, to justify the lease-up risk and capex exposure on a 39-year-old shell. Berkeley Partners, with $771.5M in acquisitions activity on record, is not buying this for a quick flip. They are buying stabilized cash flow with a rent-growth optionality kicker as leases roll.


Write to David Safai at David@AtlasBrief.La

Appeared in the Sept. 6, 2026 edition of The Tape.