TUCSON, AZ (June 29, 2026) — The following commercial leases were reported to Real Estate Daily News for the Tucson market during the week of June 22-26, 2026.

The week’s largest transaction was Turf Designs’ 10,455-square-foot industrial lease at Butterfield Tech Center II, 4650 S. Coach Dr., Suite 160 in Tucson, handled by Paul Hooer and Andrew Keim with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR.

Overall activity included new leases and renewals across the industrial, office, medical office, and retail sectors, totaling 35,704 square feet.

NEW LEASES

INDUSTRIAL – 4650 S. COACH DR., SUITE 160, TUCSON, AZ 85714 – SOUTH SUBMARKET
Turf Designs leased 10,455 square feet of industrial space at Butterfield Tech Center II, 4650 S. Coach Dr., Suite 160 in Tucson, from Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

OFFICE – 3845 N. BUSINESS CENTER DR., SUITE 107, TUCSON, AZ 85705 – CENTRAL SUBMARKET
Ames Construction, Inc. leased 3,249 square feet of office space at North Tucson Business Center, 3845 N. Business Center Dr., Suite 107 in Tucson, from Pegasus Tucson Owner, LLC. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

RETAIL – 11835 N. ORACLE RD., ORO VALLEY, AZ 85737 – NORTHWEST SUBMARKET
Centre Stage Dance Studio leased 3,200 square feet of retail space within Oro Valley Marketplace, 11835 N. Oracle Rd. in Oro Valley, from OVM Delaware, LLC. Centre Stage Dance Studio has been serving Oro Valley and surrounding families for 20 years, and this relocation will allow the studio to expand the variety and number of classes. Aaron LaPrise and Dave Hammack, Principals, Retail Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the tenant. Jesse Peron with CBRE, Tucson, represented the landlord.

INDUSTRIAL – 4500 E. SPEEDWAY BLVD., SUITES 111, 112, 113, TUCSON, AZ 85712 – NORTHEAST SUBMARKET
Positive Nature Hospice LLC leased 2,546 square feet of industrial space at Midway Business Park, 4500 E. Speedway Blvd., Suites 111, 112, 113 in Tucson, from Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

MEDICAL OFFICE – 2300 S. HOUGHTON RD., SUITE 250, TUCSON, AZ 85748 – EAST SUBMARKET
Roxbury Institute Arizona, LLC leased 2,107 square feet of medical office space at Northwest Hospital Houghton, 2300 S. Houghton Rd., Suite 250 in Tucson, from HCII-South Houghton Road, LLC. Richard M. Kleiner, MBA, Principal, and Alexis Corona, Office Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

OFFICE – 3532 E. GRANT RD., TUCSON, AZ 85716 – CENTRAL SUBMARKET
ViewFinder Low Vision Resource Center leased 1,920 square feet of office space at Grant Plaza, 3532 E. Grant Rd. in Tucson, from Miramar Property Investors. Richard M. Kleiner, MBA, Principal, and Alexis Corona, Office Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the tenant. Gordon Wagner with NAI Horizon, Tucson, represented the landlord.

INDUSTRIAL – 3210 S. DODGE BLVD., SUITE 2, TUCSON, AZ 85713 – SOUTH SUBMARKET
Talavera Tile King LLC leased 572 square feet of industrial space at South Dodge Business Center, 3210 S. Dodge Blvd., Suite 2 in Tucson, from Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

TOTAL NEW LEASES: 24,049 SQUARE FEET

RENEWALS

INDUSTRIAL – 1665 E. 18TH ST., SUITES 108, 112, 113, TUCSON, AZ 85719 – CENTRAL SUBMARKET
Physics Materials and Applied Mathematics Research LLC renewed its lease with SBC Investors, LLC for 9,090 square feet of industrial space at Tucson Tech Park, 1665 E. 18th St., Suites 108, 112, 113 in Tucson. Kameron Norwood, Investment Sales & Leasing Specialist, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialist with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

INDUSTRIAL – 4500 E. SPEEDWAY BLVD., SUITE 24, TUCSON, AZ 85712 – NORTHEAST SUBMARKET
Meziab International LLC renewed its lease with Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC for 1,200 square feet of industrial space at Midway Business Park, 4500 E. Speedway Blvd., Suite 24 in Tucson. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

INDUSTRIAL – 1870 W. PRINCE RD., SUITE 56, TUCSON, AZ 85705 – CENTRAL SUBMARKET
Formidable Toys LLC renewed its lease with Pegasus Tucson Owner LLC for 1,200 square feet of industrial space at Exchange Place Business Center, 1870 W. Prince Rd., Suite 56 in Tucson. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

OFFICE – 2410 W. RUTHRAUFF RD., SUITE 110-I, TUCSON, AZ 85705 – CENTRAL SUBMARKET
Silver Mountain Design, Ltd. renewed its lease with Pegasus Tucson Owner, LLC for 165 square feet of office space at Ruthrauff Commerce Center, 2410 W. Ruthrauff Rd., Suite 110-I in Tucson. Paul Hooker, SIOR, Principal, and Andrew Keim, Industrial Specialists with Cushman & Wakefield | PICOR, represented the landlord.

TOTAL RENEWALS: 11,655 SQUARE FEET

Submit sales and leases to [email protected]

Tech infrastructure specialist fills Buildings A and B at 2.4 million s.f. logistics campus

Glendale, AZ (June 29, 2026) — Lincoln Property Company (“Lincoln”), a global, full-service real estate firm with over $31 billion of assets under management, has executed two full-building leases at its 2.4 million-square-foot Luke Field development in Glendale, Arizona.

Totaling over 1.1 million square feet, the commitments bring the Class A, three-building, LEED-certified logistics campus to 100% occupied.

The new user, a leading company in the artificial intelligence sector, will occupy Luke Field’s 695,750-square-foot Building A and 454,761-square-foot Building B. It joins existing Luke Field tenant, Walmart, which purchased the project’s 1.28-million-square-foot Building C in late 2025 for $152 million. The deal marked Arizona’s largest industrial building sale of the year.

Luke Field is located at 13543 A and 13543 B Northern Ave., and 7733 Litchfield Rd. The 140-acre development sits at the southeast corner of Litchfield Road and Northern Avenue, bordered by Luke Air Force Base and the high-capacity Northern Parkway. The location provides direct connectivity between Loop 303 and Loop 101/US 60/Grand Avenue.

“Speed to market was essential for this tenant. It selected Luke Field after a multi-market search, citing the project’s design, location and move-in-ready improvements as deciding factors in its lease decision,” said Lincoln Executive Vice President John Orsak. “Aligning on any million-square-foot requirement is an achievement, but doing so this quickly is a testament to the foresight that this project team built into Luke Field from the start.”

Developed by Lincoln and Goldman Sachs, Luke Field’s buildings feature 40’ clear height, 25’ tall glass entries, 3,000 amps of power (expandable), automated dock doors, steel moment-frame shear bracing, and 5’ x 10’ clerestory windows that provide sky views and natural interior light.

The campus also offers Lincoln’s trademark “creative industrial” amenities, such as barbecue stations, a shaded outdoor eating area, and employee collaboration spaces.

Earlier this year, Luke Field achieved LEED Gold v4 for a Core & Shell and Warehouse Distribution Center, becoming Arizona’s highest-scoring LEED industrial building. Sustainability features exceed industry standards with 59% energy savings, 77% total water savings, 87% outdoor water savings, 61% landfill diversion, 20% recycled content, and the use of more than 20 materials recognized as low-impact and responsibly sourced.

“Luke Field has redefined what modern logistics space can deliver,” said Lincoln Vice President of Development Michael Monroe. “Seeing it reach full occupancy with tenants that can benefit from its operational advantages and workplace environment is especially meaningful. We look forward to the success that these tenants will achieve here.”

Corporate neighbors to Luke Field include Boeing, Microsoft, White Claw, XPO Logistics, UPS, REI, SubZero, Daimler-Benz, Red Bull, Ball Corporation, Aldi, and Williams Sonoma.

Lincoln served as the developer, leasing agent, and property manager for Luke Field. The new tenant was represented by Bob Mohr and Elizabeth Loving of Mohr Partners Inc.

To discuss general leasing and development opportunities with Lincoln, contact David Krumwiede or John Orsak at (602) 912-8888.

TUCSON, AZ (June 29, 2026) — Every morning, Jon Fenton takes his dog for a walk at the park that bears his daughter’s name. “I think I’ve missed a handful of days in 20 years,” he said. 

He knows Brandi Fenton Memorial Park like the back of his hand. Mention any section of the park, from the three dog parks on the east side to the dusty equestrian arenas on the west end, and he brightens immediately as he remembers the story behind each of them. An equestrian arena is one of many family-friendly amenities at Brandi Fenton Memorial Park, which marks its 20th anniversary in 2026.

“We had the first splash pad in Pima County,” he said. “It was free, so kids would come from all over the County to go there in the summer to take advantage of the splash pad.”

Like many of the park’s features, the splash pad features a shaded structure – an innovation that has come to look all the more far-sighted as the summers have gotten ever warmer.

Fenton, a local home builder and president of A. F. Sterling Homes, was the driving force behind the creation of the 63-acre park, which celebrates its 20th anniversary this year.

The park is a lasting tribute to his daughter Brandi, who was killed in an auto accident in March 2003, just before her 14th birthday.

Earlier this year, Fenton glanced at the dedication plaque at the park’s memorial garden and realized it had already been two decades since the park opened to the public. That prompted plans for a community celebration, which attracted hundreds of people to the park April 26.

At its April 21 meeting, the Pima County Board of Supervisors presented a proclamation to Fenton celebrating the anniversary of the park.

“The 20th anniversary of Brandi Fenton Memorial Park is a meaningful moment for our community to come together and reflect on the legacy behind this space,” said Pima County Parks & Recreation Director Victor Pereira.

“I’m truly grateful for the Fenton family and their partnership, collaboration and generosity over the last 20 years. Collectively, we have turned an ordinary piece of land into an extraordinary urban park that will benefit Pima County for generations to come.”

Fenton still marvels at how quickly it all came together more than two decades ago, with the park going from concept to reality in barely three years.

He had started a foundation – the Brandi Michelle Fenton Foundation – with the thought of raising money toward a park in Brandi’s memory, and he approached the County to find out what properties were available.

A 63-acre plot of land on River Road, nestled at the southern end of the Catalina Foothills, seemed like the perfect choice.

“This one caught my eye because of the great location – and it’s not too far from where Brandi grew up and played,” he said.

The Foundation raised a significant amount of the money to build the park, with other funds coming from bond money and state grants.

“We met with the County and we told them what our vision was, and they liked it,” Fenton said. “We hired the architects, we hired the engineers, we had community meetings, and we tried to get input from all the neighbors about what they might want in the park.”

Jon Fenton, left, chats with visitors at an April 26 celebration of the 20th anniversary of Brandi Fenton Memorial Park.Valerie Samoy, a former aide for Pima County Supervisor Ann Day and a retired County employee, shakes her head in wonder when she remembers the unique spirit of those meetings.

“You felt like Brandi’s spirit was in that room,” Samoy said. “Out of this tragic experience came this beautiful, joyful gift to the community.”

The park opened to the public on Dec. 4, 2006, a day after a ribbon-cutting ceremony hosted by Day and County Administrator Chuck Huckelberry.

The park’s deft design, incorporating the historic buildings of the Binghampton Rural Historic District – the first Mormon farming community in the Tucson area – won several awards, including the 2006 Arizona Public Works Project of the Year and the 2008 Tucson-Pima County Historical Commission Award.

One of the park’s most unique features is a commemorative memorial garden with handmade tile mosaics and a large metal sculpture of one of the butterflies Brandi loved. A sculpture of Gonzo, the Fenton family’s beloved dog, greets visitors to the garden.

“It was a beautiful collaboration,” said Gail T. Roberts, the local artist who designed the original tiles for the garden. “I knew how important it was to create this vision for Jon to honor his daughter.”

Brandi was an organ donor, and the garden includes a memorial for donors as well as a commemorative wall where individuals can purchase tiles to honor their loved ones who have passed on.

“We’re almost to the point where the original wall is full, so last year we built another wall to continue it on,” said Colleen Conlin, a local artist who has been creating memorial tiles for the garden since Roberts retired a few years ago.

Some of the tiles honor a person, while some honor a pet.

“I think it’s really lovely to go to the park and see people touching their tile and sitting and reflecting on it,” Conlin said. “For a lot of people, this park was a place they went with this special person.”

For Fenton, Brandi’s spirit can be felt every time he walks through the park.

 “She had a ton of friends,” he said. “She had no enemies. She was unique.”