CBRE Investment Sales Team Facilitates Purchase of Brand-New Ohio C-Store Property

CBRE Investment Sales Team Facilitates Purchase of Brand-New Ohio C-Store Property

Commercial real estate services giant CBRE Group has brokered the sale of a recently built convenience store in Ohio, according to a report from Connect CRE. The transaction, arranged by CBRE’s capital markets professionals, adds to the firm’s growing record in the single-tenant net lease retail segment.

Convenience store properties have drawn sustained attention from investors in recent years, as operators expand footprints across the Midwest and Sun Belt. Newly constructed c-stores are often packaged with long-term lease structures, making them a recurring fixture in net lease acquisitions. Brokerage firms such as CBRE frequently serve as intermediaries on these deals, connecting sellers and operators with buyers seeking stabilized retail income.

While the release did not disclose the buyer, seller, or transaction value, the deal underscores CBRE’s continued activity across commercial property types beyond its traditional office and industrial advisory business. The company operates through segments including Advisory Services, Building Operations and Experience, Project Management, and Real Estate Investments, serving clients across the United States, the United Kingdom, and internationally.

Shares of CBRE Group were essentially flat in recent trading, changing hands at $142.06, up roughly 0.04% from the prior close of $142.00. The company carries a market capitalization of approximately $43.7 billion and is classified in the real estate services industry.

Net lease convenience store sales have remained a steady slice of retail investment activity even as other retail categories have faced headwinds. Ohio, in particular, has seen a wave of new store construction from major fuel and convenience retailers, providing brokers with a pipeline of freshly delivered assets to bring to market.

The announcement arrives amid a broader recalibration of commercial real estate values, where investors have shown a preference for properties with recent construction, modern site layouts, and credit tenants — characteristics often associated with newly delivered c-store assets.

What to watch

• CBRE’s next quarterly earnings report, which will detail capital markets and advisory revenue trends.
• Any further net lease retail transaction announcements from CBRE’s Ohio or Midwest teams.
• Disclosure of transaction terms if the parties make additional details public.

Source: original release