Cousins Properties sells retail centers

Cousins Properties said Monday it sold a Missouri shopping center and sold its portions in two retail joint ventures as it puts more of its focus on high-end office buildings and “opportunistic” mixed-use projects.

The Atlanta-based real estate investment and management company said it sold Tiffany Springs MarketCenter in metro Kansas City for $54 million. Cousins also said it sold its interests in two joint ventures, which collectively owned eight retail centers in four markets, in a transaction valued at $57 million. Cousins previous owned 11 percent of the partnerships, and sold the interests to its partner, Prudential Insurance Company of America.

About the Author

Businesses near Truist Park bank on big All-Star Game boost

Restaurants and other businesses near Truist Park are staffing up, extending hours and planning special events to capture All-Star Game crowds.

1h ago

Georgia’s First Liberty Building & Loan hit with lawsuits after collapse

Legal troubles are swirling around First Liberty Building & Loan and related firms since the company ceased all business operations in late June.

Tyson Foods subsidiary faces federal fine for deadly Georgia explosion

An explosion inside the boiler room at the chicken plant in Camilla seriously injured two workers and killed a woman outside of the plant last December.

The Latest

Credit: Special

What do you get with a $200,000+ luxury SUV? The options are endless.

As Fulton eyes property tax increase, critics say commercial values too low

California upgraded its film incentive program. How will this affect Georgia?

Featured

Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC

Georgia disability rights advocates fear weakening of U.S. accessibility law

Advocates worry the Department of Energy’s move could be the start of a broader effort by other federal agencies to roll back civil rights rules.

From boycott to ballgame: Baseball’s political All-Star Game saga returns to Georgia

MLB pulled the 2021 All-Star Game from Georgia over the state's voting law, Senate Bill 202. Now it’s back — and Republicans say the return proves they were right all along.

OPINION

Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ tour pushes fans outside the norm

Preparations for the show pushed people out of their comfort zones — into new stores, new communities, a new style of dress, and in some cases, to visit new cities.