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Real estate investment trust
Washington Prime Group Inc. is an American
Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
[2]
Investments
As of 2024, the company owned interests in 89 shopping centers.[1]
Properties owned by the company include the following:[1][3]
Property Name
|
Location
|
Ashland Town Center
|
Ashland, Kentucky
|
Arbor Hills
|
Ann Arbor, Michigan
|
Arboretum
|
Austin, Texas
|
Bloomingdale Court
|
Bloomingdale, Illinois
|
Bowie Town Center
|
Bowie, Maryland
|
Bowie Town Center Strip
|
Bowie, Maryland
|
Boynton Beach Mall
|
Boynton Beach, Florida
|
Canyon View Marketplace
|
Grand Junction, Colorado
|
Chesapeake Center
|
Chesapeake, Virginia
|
Classen Curve/Nichols Hills Plaza/The Triangle at Classen Curve
|
Nichols Hills, Oklahoma
|
Clay Terrace
|
Carmel, Indiana
|
Concord Marketplace
|
Concord, North Carolina
|
Countryside Plaza
|
Countryside, Illinois
|
Dare Centre
|
Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina
|
Edison Mall
|
Fort Myers, Florida
|
Empire East
|
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
|
Fairfax Court
|
Fairfax, Virginia
|
Fairfield Town Center
|
Cypress, Texas
|
Forest Plaza
|
Rockford, Illinois
|
Gaitway Plaza
|
Ocala, Florida
|
Gateway Mall
|
Lincoln, Nebraska
|
Gateway Shopping Centers
|
Austin, Texas
|
Grand Central Mall
|
Vienna, West Virginia
|
Great Lakes Mall
|
Mentor, Ohio
|
Greenwood Plus
|
Greenwood, Indiana
|
Henderson Square
|
King of Prussia, Pennsylvania
|
Indian Mound Mall
|
Heath, Ohio
|
Irving Mall
|
Irving, Texas
|
Jefferson Valley Mall
|
Yorktown Heights, New York
|
Keystone Shoppes
|
Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Lake Plaza
|
Waukegan, Illinois
|
Lakeline Plaza
|
Cedar Park, Texas
|
Lakeline Village
|
Cedar Park, Texas
|
Lakeview Plaza
|
Orland Park, Illinois
|
Lima Center
|
Lima, Ohio
|
Lincoln Crossing
|
O'Fallon, Illinois
|
Longview Mall
|
Longview, Texas
|
MacGregor Village
|
Cary, North Carolina
|
Malibu Lumber Yard
|
Malibu, California
|
The Mall at Fairfield Commons
|
Beavercreek, Ohio
|
The Mall at Johnson City
|
Johnson City, Tennessee
|
Mall of Georgia Crossing
|
Buford, Georgia
|
Markland Mall
|
Kokomo, Indiana
|
Markland Plaza
|
Kokomo, Indiana
|
Martinsville Plaza
|
Martinsville, Virginia
|
Melbourne Square
|
Melbourne, Florida
|
Mesa Mall
|
Grand Junction, Colorado
|
Morgantown Mall
|
Morgantown, West Virginia
|
Muncie Plaza
|
Muncie, Indiana
|
North Ridge Shopping Center
|
Raleigh, North Carolina
|
Northwood Plaza
|
Fort Wayne, Indiana
|
Orange Park Mall
|
Orange Park, Florida
|
The Outlet Collection Seattle
|
Auburn, Washington
|
Paddock Mall
|
Ocala, Florida
|
Palms Crossing
|
McAllen, Texas
|
Pearlridge Center
|
Aiea, Hawaii
|
The Plaza at Buckland Hills
|
Manchester, Connecticut
|
Polaris Fashion Place
|
Columbus, Ohio
|
Richardson Square
|
Richardson, Texas
|
Rockaway Centres
|
Rockaway, New Jersey
|
Royal Eagle Plaza
|
Coral Springs, Florida
|
Scottsdale Quarter
|
Scottsdale, Arizona
|
The Shops at Arbor Walk
|
Austin, Texas
|
The Shops at North East Mall
|
Hurst, Texas
|
Southern Park Mall
|
Youngstown, Ohio
|
Southgate Mall
|
Missoula, Montana
|
St. Charles Towne Plaza
|
Waldorf, Maryland
|
Tippecanoe Plaza
|
Lafayette, Indiana
|
Town Center at Aurora
|
Aurora, Colorado
|
Town Center Plaza and Town Center Crossing
|
Leawood, Kansas
|
University Center
|
Mishawaka, Indiana
|
University Town Plaza
|
Pensacola, Florida
|
Village Park Plaza
|
Carmel, Indiana
|
Washington Plaza
|
Indianapolis, Indiana
|
Waterford Lakes Town Center
|
Orlando, Florida
|
Weberstown Mall
|
Stockton, California
|
West Town Corners
|
Altamonte Springs, Florida
|
Westland Park Plaza
|
Jacksonville, Florida
|
Westminster Mall
|
Westminster, California
|
WestShore Plaza
|
Tampa, Florida
|
White Oaks Plaza and Convenience Center
|
Springfield, Illinois
|
Whitehall Mall
|
Whitehall, Pennsylvania
|
Wolf Ranch Town Center
|
Georgetown, Texas
|
History
On May 28, 2014, the company, which at that time owned interests in 98 shopping centers, was spun off by Simon Property Group.[4]
In June 2014, the company acquired its partner's 50% interest in Clay Terrace for $22.9 million.[5]
In January 2015, the company acquired
On June 20, 2016, CEO Michael P. Glimcher resigned from the company and Louis G. Conforti was named chief executive officer.[8][9]
In September 2016, the company changed its name back to Washington Prime Group.Knoxville Center for $10.15 million.
[11]
In May 2017, the company sold a stake in six mall properties for $340 million.[12]
In June 2021, Washington Prime Group filed for bankruptcy.[2]
References
- ^ a b c d "Washington Prime Group Inc. 2019 Form 10-K Annual Report". U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
- ^ a b Tyko, Kelly (June 14, 2021). "Mall owner Washington Prime Group files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, citing COVID-19". USA Today. McLean, Va. Retrieved June 14, 2021.
- ^ "Washington Prime Group Inc. - Properties - Portfolio - All Properties". wpgus.com. Retrieved 2022-12-22.
- ^ "Simon Property Group Announces Completion Of Spin-Off Of Washington Prime Group" (Press release). PR Newswire. May 28, 2014.
- ^ "Washington Prime Acquires Partner's Interest in Clay Terrace" (Press release). PR Newswire. June 16, 2014.
- ^ "Washington Prime Group Inc. to Acquire Glimcher Realty Trust for $4.3 Billion in Stock and Cash Including the Assumption of Debt" (Press release). PR Newswire. September 16, 2014.
- ^ "Washington Prime Group Completes Acquisition of Glimcher Realty Trust; Company to Be Known as WP GLIMCHER" (Press release). Business Wire. January 15, 2015.
- ^ "WP Glimcher Announces Leadership Transition and Proposed Corporate Change of Name" (Press release). Business Wire. June 20, 2016.
- ^ "WP Glimcher says CEO resigns, proposes name change". Reuters. June 20, 2016.
- ^ Weese, Evan (September 1, 2016). "Glimcher name dropped as mall operator rebrands as 'Washington Prime Group'". American City Business Journals.
- ^ "Knoxville Center Mall sold". Knoxville News Sentinel. August 19, 2016.
- ^ Weese, Evan (May 16, 2017). "Washington Prime Group sells $340M stake in 6 mall properties". American City Business Journals.
External links