Business

Colliers brokers sale of 158,380-square-foot Castle Rock industrial property

A 158,380-square-foot industrial sale at The Meadows puts another warehouse-scale property in Castle Rock’s path of growth, with the price kept private.

Sarah Chen2 min read
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Colliers brokers sale of 158,380-square-foot Castle Rock industrial property
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A 158,380-square-foot industrial property at The Meadows has changed hands in Castle Rock, adding another sign that warehouse-style real estate remains in demand in Douglas County’s fastest-changing commercial corridors.

The property, Castle Rock Industrial at The Meadows, sits at 3563-3593 Timber Mill Parkway. Colliers announced the sale on April 10, saying the asset is positioned in “one of the fastest-growing corridors along the Front Range” and that demand remains strong for newer industrial space in supply-constrained submarkets like Castle Rock.

That matters for residents near The Meadows because industrial sales like this often point to more delivery traffic, more semi-truck movement and more pressure on nearby roads, especially around Timber Mill Parkway and the surrounding neighborhood network. The deal also reinforces the long-running shift in Castle Rock from open land to larger commercial uses, a change that can affect nearby land use, noise, and the daily rhythm of an area built out alongside housing, retail and employment space.

Colliers represented Saunders Commercial Development Company in the transaction. The buyer was a joint venture between New York-based Sound Capital and Connecticut-based Palladian Management. The sale price was not disclosed.

The brokerage team included T.J. Smith, Nick Rice, Tim Shay and Brad Calbert. Colliers described the property as offering modern functionality and immediate access to a deep and expanding labor pool, a signal that the Castle Rock industrial market is drawing investors looking for newer assets in a part of the Denver metro area where options remain limited.

For Douglas County, the transaction is another measure of how industrial real estate is being absorbed even as the county continues to grow outward. A sale of this size can strengthen the local tax base if the property remains productive and occupied, while also increasing the odds that nearby residents will notice more warehouse activity on roads that already carry commuters, shoppers and freight through The Meadows and the larger Castle Rock area.

Colliers said the deal reflects continued investor demand for high-quality industrial assets across the Denver metro area, and Castle Rock’s location at the edge of the Front Range growth corridor suggests that demand is likely to keep following the same path.

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