Toyota Torrance Office Complex Hits the Market
The Texas Consolidation is Nearly Complete
In 2014, Toyota announced that it was consolidating in Plano, TX. Per the press release at the time, three separate North American headquarters were to unify in a new shared campus in North Dallas, over the following three years.
The transition to Plano was estimated to affect approximately 4,000 employees nationwide, over half of which would be from the Sales and Financial Services division in Torrance, CA. For the most part, the workforce was not to move until the new headquarters complex is finished, which was estimated to be in late 2016 or early 2017.
Torrance HQ is Up for Sale
According to the L.A. Times, the 110-acre Toyota Motor Sales national headquarters is now on the market! The complex opened in 1982, in place of the former parts distribution warehouse and has grown to what is now 2M SF of office and industrial space.
Toyota’s Los Angeles office campus has 18 buildings in all, emergency power provided by 5 diesel power generators, an on-site data center, 2 helipads, 2 dining centers, a cafeteria, tennis court and fitness center with swimming pool. It also comes with 8,000 parking spaces.
Jeff Adkison of JLL, representing Toyota on the listing, expects the “ready-to-go corporate campus” to be a quick sale. In addition to the well equipped facilities, the site is located near an airport and 2 major ports, which ensure convenient transportation and shipping outlets for future tenants.
The property is being marketed without a listing price. However, according to the L.A. Times, the 2006 sale of Nissan’s 42-acre & 700k SF buildings campus for $75 million suggests Toyota’s HQ may go for over $150 million.
See 19001 South Western Avenue, Torrance, CA 90501 on CommercialCafe
Ioana Ginsac
Senior Content Writer, Industry News & Reports
Ioana is a content writer who has been covering all-things-CRE (and more) for several Yardi network publications since 2017. You will find her byline regularly in industry news and market reports, but also on articles covering sustainable development, green urbanism, and innovation, all of which she has been passionately learning about for more than a decade. Her work has been referenced by publications including AmericanInno, Bisnow, BusinessInsider, Commercial Property Executive, Curbed, Fast Company, Forbes, GlobeSt.







