TUCSON, AZ (Aug. 3, 2026) — Tucson Weekly Lease Report recorded 13 transactions totaling 72,134 square feet during the week of July 27–31, 2026. Industrial, medical office, and retail users accounted for several of the week’s largest transactions.

The largest transaction was Copper State Bolt & Nut Co.’s 14,159-square-foot expansion at 4061 W. Costco Place. CBRE’s Tim Healy represented the landlord, Lilly Investment Group LLC, while Healy and CBRE’s Bill Bayless represented the tenant. Medical office activity also contributed two of the week’s largest leases. TMC One Urology renewed 11,173 square feet on the Tucson Medical Center hospital campus, and TMC Pain Clinic renewed 7,355 square feet at Tucson Medical Park. Richard M. Kleiner and Alexis Corona with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented TMC Holdings, Inc. in both transactions.

The following leases were reported to the Real Estate Daily News from July 27-31, 2026.

NEW LEASES

Industrial – 4061 W. Costco Place, Tucson, AZ 85741 – Northwest Submarket
Copper State Bolt & Nut Co. expanded into 14,159 square feet at 4061 W. Costco Place in Tucson. CBRE’s Tim Healy represented the landlord, Lilly Investment Group LLC. Healy and CBRE’s Bill Bayless represented Copper State Bolt & Nut Co.

Medical Office – 2424 N. Wyatt Drive, Tucson, AZ 85712 – NorthEast Submarket
TMC One Urology renewed its lease with TMC Holdings, Inc. for 11,173 square feet of medical office space on the Tucson Medical Center hospital campus. Richard M. Kleiner, MBA, principal, and Alexis Corona, office specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

Retail – 845 N. Park Ave., Suite 155, Tucson, AZ 85719 – Central Submarket
Rally House leased 9,100 square feet of retail space at Main Gate Square from The Marshall Foundation. Natalie Furrier and Greg Furrier with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the landlord. Brian Leardon with RUE Realty, LLC represented the tenant.

Medical Office – 5335 E. Erickson Drive, Tucson, AZ 85712 – NorthEast Submarket
TMC Pain Clinic renewed its lease with TMC Holdings, Inc. for 7,355 square feet of medical office space at Tucson Medical Park. Kleiner and Corona with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the landlord.

Industrial – 3631 S. Broadmont Drive, Tucson, AZ 85713 – South Submarket
TDIndustries renewed its lease for 6,760 square feet at 3631 S. Broadmont Drive. CBRE’s Tim Healy represented the landlord, Broadmont Investments LLC. Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR’s Stephen Cohen represented TDIndustries.

Office – 2127 E. Speedway Blvd., Suite 201, Tucson, AZ 85719 – Central Submarket
Barr Credit Services, a Caine & Weiner company, leased 5,981 square feet at 2127 E. Speedway Blvd., Suite 201. CBRE’s Jeff Casper represented both the tenant and the landlord, 2127 E Speedway Office LLC, in the new lease.

Office – 201 N. Bonita Ave., Suite 140, Tucson, AZ 85745 – West Submarket
TNI Partners leased 4,201 square feet at Rio Nuevo Professional Plaza. CBRE’s David Montijo represented the landlord, Boyd Tucson II GSA LLC. TNI Partners was self-represented.

RENEWALS

Industrial – 4575 S. Palo Verde Road, Tucson, AZ 85714 – South Submarket
Bling by Design renewed its lease with Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC for 3,900 square feet of industrial space at Butterfield Business Park. Paul Hooker, SIOR, principal, and Andrew Keim, industrial specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

Industrial – 3865 E. 34th St., Suite 109, Tucson, AZ 85713 – South Submarket
Full Spectrum Lab, LLC renewed its lease with AP&D Investments, LLP for 3,812 square feet of industrial space at Alvernon Business Center. Robert C. Glaser, SIOR, CCIM, principal and industrial specialist with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

Office – 2343 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85719 – Central Submarket
Focus Partners Wealth renewed its 2,711-square-foot lease at 2343 E. Broadway Blvd. CBRE’s Bruce Suppes represented Focus Partners Wealth. Molly Gilbert and Tom Nieman with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the landlord, Continental Development Company LLP.

Office – 5151 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 1190, Tucson, AZ 85711 – East Submarket
A Tigney Solutions LLC leased 1,207 square feet of office space at 5151 E. Broadway Blvd., Suite 1190. Mark Isenberger with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR represented the landlords, KCI Broadway, LLC, Scott Seldin-Broadway, LLC, Belmont Broadway, LLC and Tucson 5151 Investments, LLC.

Medical Office – 2001 W. Orange Grove Road, Building 6, Tucson, AZ 85704 – Northwest Submarket
Choice Medical Group renewed its 1,200-square-foot lease at 2001 W. Orange Grove Road, Building 6. CBRE’s David Montijo represented the landlord, SPE Desert Life MOB LLC. Choice Medical Group was self-represented.

Office – 2231 N. Indian Ruins Road, Suite 6, Tucson, AZ 85715 – NorthEast Submarket
Sweetheart Haven LLC leased 575 square feet of office space from Ozam Investments, LLC. Molly Mary Gilbert, CCIM, office specialist with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord. Nina Marvcesim with Realty Executives Southern Arizona represented the tenant.

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Phoenix, Ariz. (Aug. 3, 2026) – Marketech International Corporation (MIC), a leading Taiwanese technology service provider, has finalized a lease for a 151,451-square-foot warehouse facility at 950 West Rose Garden Lane in Phoenix’s Deer Valley submarket. Kidder Mathews Executive Vice Presidents Mike Ciosek and Eric Bell represented MIC in the transaction.

MIC is a key contractor supporting Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) and its massive fabrication campus in North Phoenix. The transaction underscores MIC’s long-term commitment to the Phoenix market and its critical role in the semiconductor supply chain as TSMC continues to expand its Arizona operations. Just last week, TSMC announced another $100 billion for the project, bringing the total to over $265 billion.

The Deer Valley industrial corridor has become one of the Valley’s most competitive submarkets, with available space near TSMC’s campus in high demand from suppliers, contractors, and logistics partners racing to establish a local footprint. Securing a facility of this scale in the current market reflects MIC’s proactive real estate strategy and its broker’s ability to navigate an environment with shrinking inventory and increasing competition among TSMC-adjacent tenants.

This lease marks the fifth transaction that Kidder Mathews has completed on MIC’s behalf, further strengthening a real estate partnership built on trust, market expertise, and a proven track record of delivering results.

“This lease reflects just how important proximity to TSMC has become for the companies supporting the semiconductor supply chain,” said Ciosek. “As TSMC’s Arizona footprint continues to grow, so does the need for its key contractors to be positioned nearby, ready to respond quickly and support ongoing operations. I’m honored to continue building on our relationship with MIC. This marks our fifth transaction together, and it was a pleasure working with both MIC and the landlord’s team to bring this deal across the finish line.”

TUCSON, ARIZONA (Aug. 3, 2026) — John Strobeck, a respected housing market researcher whose work helped Southern Arizona’s real estate industry understand decades of residential growth and development, passed away July 31, 2026, at the age of 84.

His son, Kevin Strobeck, announced the news that day on social media, writing that his father passed away peacefully shortly after 3 p.m. while Kevin was holding him.

During John’s final days, Kevin read aloud many of the comments, memories and names shared by friends and colleagues on social media.

“He was surprised that I kept reading so many names,” Kevin wrote. “I know he felt loved and cared for.”

For Southern Arizona’s builders, developers, brokers, lenders and other real estate professionals, Strobeck was far more than a collector of housing statistics. He was a trusted interpreter of the Tucson market whose research helped an entire industry make better-informed decisions.

Strobeck founded Bright Future Real Estate Research in the early 1990s and became one of the region’s most recognized authorities on residential development and new-home activity. Long before detailed real estate information was readily accessible online, he was gathering, organizing and analyzing the data needed to understand where Tucson was growing and where the market might be headed next.

His widely recognized “Orange Reports” tracked subdivisions, lot inventories, building permits, home sales and development trends throughout Southern Arizona. For many companies, the reports became an essential planning and decision-making tool.

Strobeck did more than compile numbers. He explained what they meant.

His research helped homebuilders evaluate new communities, assisted developers and landowners in measuring demand, and gave lenders and investors greater confidence when considering projects. His presentations helped real estate professionals recognize changing market conditions before those shifts were always visible in day-to-day business activity.

Before founding Bright Future, Strobeck spent nearly three decades with IBM, where his responsibilities included market management and real estate. He brought that analytical discipline and business experience to Tucson’s housing industry, helping professionalize the collection and interpretation of local residential market information.

Strobeck owned Bright Future for approximately 18 years before Ginger Kneup succeeded him in 2012. Kneup continued the company’s research and reporting, preserving and expanding upon the foundation Strobeck created.

His influence extended across the region. Builders, land brokers, developers, appraisers, lenders, economic-development professionals and public officials relied on his work. His research was frequently cited in discussions of housing starts, available lots, new-home sales and the overall health of the Southern Arizona real estate market.

Strobeck was also an advisory member of the Southern Arizona Home Builders Association, reflecting his close relationship with the builders and developers who relied on his research.

His business interests extended beyond housing data. With partners, Strobeck purchased the south-side industrial building occupied by Willie & Sons Auto Refinishing, a classic-car restoration shop. The investment reflected another of his longtime interests: vintage automobiles.

Almost every Saturday, known as “DJ John,” Strobeck played music from the 1950s and 1960s as approximately 200 classic cars cruised past Little Anthony’s Diner on East Broadway during its regular car shows.

He once explained that he had initially been invited to fill in for the regular disc jockey. “Since then, the phone hasn’t stopped ringing,” he said.

His ability to turn a one-time invitation into an enduring role was not limited to music. On Sundays, Strobeck preached at Mission Valley Church of Christ on Tucson’s southwest side. He had originally been asked to fill in there as well—and was subsequently hired.

Those roles revealed another side of the man many knew primarily through market reports and industry presentations. He was a researcher, businessman, preacher, disc jockey and classic-car enthusiast whose curiosity and enthusiasm extended far beyond real estate.

Strobeck was a familiar presence at industry meetings and events. Colleagues valued not only the information he presented, but also his ability to place the latest numbers within the broader history of Tucson’s growth.

In an industry often shaped by forecasts, assumptions and opinions, John Strobeck believed sound decisions should begin with reliable facts.

Southern Arizona’s real estate community is stronger and better informed because of the work he began. His legacy continues through the research systems he established, the professionals he mentored and the many business decisions influenced by his analysis.

Tentative plans call for a graveside service at the Southern Nevada Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Boulder City, Nevada, and a memorial service in Tucson. Dates and locations have not yet been announced.

Kevin Strobeck thanked the many people who shared prayers, kind words, and memories with the family.

The number of names read to John during his final days reflected the breadth of his impact—and the affection and respect he earned throughout both his professional and personal life.