Colonial Properties, which is based in Orange, recently announced the completion of five lease agreements totaling 53,500 square feet of space.
Senior Vice President Fred A. Messore represented tenant Empire Tattoo in the leasing of 1,250 square feet of retail space located at 521-547 Boston Post Rd. in Orange for a three-year term. The landlord, Elm Street Partners, LLC, was represented by Mark Glassman of Arnold Peck’s Commercial World.
Messore also represented the tenant, A to Z PetShop, LLC, in the leasing of 4,200 square feet of retail space at 41 Monroe Tpke. in Trumbull for a five-year term. The landlord, 41 Monroe Turnpike, LLC, was represented by Jason Wuchiski of True Commercial Real Estate, LLC.
Tony Vitti represented landlord MNBD, LLC, in the leasing of a property with 1,500 square feet of office space, a 5,000 square-foot warehouse and a 7,500 square-foot fenced-in yard area located at 252 Depot Rd. in Milford for a two-year term. The tenant, SLM Services DBA Northeast Horticultural Services, was represented by Bruce Wettenstein of Vidal/Wettenstein. The attorney for the landlord was Brian Lema of Berchem and Moses in Milford; the tenant’s attorney was Benjamin Proto, Jr. in Stratford.
Vitti also represented landlord Scarcella Realty in the leasing of 5,700 square feet of retail space located at 392 Boston Post Rd. in Orange for a five-year term. The tenant, Fabric and Upholstery Depot, LLC, was represented by Michael Debiase of Higgins Group Real Estate. The landlord’s attorney was Thomas Lynch of Lynch, Trembicki, & Boynton in Milford; the attorney for the tenant was Michael Burdo in New Haven.
Kosta Eliopoulos represented the landlord, Ruotolo Realty, in the leasing of 1,600 square feet of newly remodeled warehouse/office space located at 199 Terminal Ln. in New Haven for a five-year term to Sebastian Uribe, who is operating a print shop and vinyl car wrapping business.
“The volume of commercial leasing transactions we are conducting is very encouraging, considering we are still emerging from the pandemic and state of Connecticut-ordered restrictions on businesses are still in place. The business climate is very vibrant, with only certain sectors lagging.” said Colonial President Michael Richetelli.