Aimco to sell suburban Boston apartments for $740M, Miami Brickell assets for $520M

Pile of money.

Denver, CO – Apartment Investment and Management Company (Aimco) has reached a definitive agreement to sell its five-property, 2,719-unit suburban Boston apartment portfolio to an affiliate of Harbor Group International for $740 million. The buyer has completed due diligence and made a $20 million non-refundable deposit. Four properties are expected to close in the third quarter, with the final asset closing in the fourth quarter of this year.

In a separate deal, Aimco remains under contract to sell its Brickell Assemblage in Miami — consisting of The Yacht Club Apartments and the adjacent 1001 Brickell Bay Drive office building — for $520 million. The buyer recently exercised its last extension option and increased its non-refundable deposit to $50 million. Closing is set for the fourth quarter of 2025.

Combined, the two transactions are expected to generate $1.26 billion in gross proceeds. After accounting for debt and deferred taxes tied to the Brickell sale, net proceeds are estimated at about $785 million, or $5.21 per common share. Aimco plans to return most of the proceeds to shareholders.

Post-sale, Aimco’s portfolio will include 18 apartment communities totaling 3,457 units, mainly in suburban Chicago and the Washington, D.C., metro area, generating an expected $90 million in annual net operating income once fully stabilized by year-end 2026. The company’s active development pipeline includes a Miami waterfront residential tower scheduled for 2027 delivery and the potential for more than 3,700 new apartment homes.

Morgan Stanley & Co. LLC is advising Aimco as the company explores additional strategic options, which could include further asset sales or a company sale or merger.

Related posts

Spirit Christmas expands New Jersey holiday pop-ups with new 2025 locations including Toms River

Flight attendant age discrimination suit moves forward in New Jersey court against United Airlines

Judge tosses inmate’s civil rights suit against Gov. Murphy over confinement claims