58.9 F
Laguna Hills
Monday, May 25, 2026

FivePoint Eyes Buyback of Broadcom Campus

FivePoint Communities Inc. confirmed it is considering buying back the under-construction campus of Broadcom Ltd. at Irvine’s Great Park Neighborhoods.

The Aliso Viejo-based master developer said in regulatory filings that it’s evaluating whether it intends to exercise a repurchase option it has to buy the offices going up at the under-construction site, as well as excess land that it sold to the chipmaker in 2015.

As part of the transaction, two of the buildings now under construction at the campus, totaling about 640,000 square feet, would be leased back to Broadcom.

The deal, if it were to go through, would be for roughly $443 million, FivePoint said in regulatory filings related to the company’s pending initial public offering.

The Business Journal reported last month on industry speculation that FivePoint was considering such a move.

The local office of Hines Interests LP is believed to be the leading candidate to buy the 1.1 million square foot office campus now under construction on the 73-acre site, which includes excess land that could hold another million square feet of buildings, if FivePoint doesn’t exercise the buy-back option.

Want more from the best local business newspaper in the country?

Sign-up for our FREE Daily eNews update to get the latest Orange County news delivered right to your inbox!

Would you like to subscribe to Orange County Business Journal?

One-Year for Only $99

  • Unlimited access to OCBJ.com
  • Daily OCBJ Updates delivered via email each weekday morning
  • Journal issues in both print and digital format
  • The annual Book of Lists: industry of Orange County's leading companies
  • Special Features: OC's Wealthiest, OC 500, Best Places to Work, Charity Event Guide, and many more!

Previous article
Next article
Mark Mueller
Mark Mueller
Mark is the former Editor-in-Chief and current Community Editor of the Orange County Business Journal, one of the premier regional business newspapers in the country. He’s the fifth person to hold the editor’s position in the paper’s long history. He oversees a staff of about 15 people. The OCBJ is considered a must-read for area business executives. The print edition of the paper is the primary source of local news for most of the Business Journal’s subscribers, which includes most of OC’s major corporate and community players. Mark’s been with the paper since 2005, and long served as the real estate reporter for the paper, breaking hundreds of commercial and residential real estate stories. He took on the editor’s position in 2018.

Featured Articles

Related Articles