Commercial real estate deals from around the Oklahoma City metro area

Published

2 years ago

January 8, 2024

Press Room

Commercial real estate deals from around the Oklahoma City metro area

NAI Sullivan Group reports these commercial real estate transactions

Central Plaza Apartments of Edmond paid $4.8 million to Freedom Central LLC for Central Plaza Apartments, a 100,400-square-foot high-rise with retail, at 930 E Second St. in Edmond. Bob Sullivan provided brokerage services to the buyer and the seller. Closing was held at OK Prime Title and Escrow by Teresa Koeppe.
DSKS LLC paid $1.85 million to Cam Investments LLC for a 9,000-square-foot retail strip center at 2191 N Main St. in Newcastle. David Hartnack, Sam Swanson and Nathan Wilson handled the sale.
1120 N Vermont LLC paid $945,000 to Champion Supply Co. LLC for a 21,813-square-foot industrial building at 1120 N Vermont Ave. The property was purchased as an investment. Amir Shams, Zac McQueen and RJ Jimenez represented the buyer. Closing was held at Oklahoma Prime Title and Escrow by Koeppe.
HAS Trade Inc. paid $500,000 to Gondal Tariq M & Khlada T for a 2,500-square-foot retail property at 132 N Main St. in Noble, for a convenience store. Samuel Dunham handled the sale.
Exotic Pets LLC leased 5,000 square feet of retail space at 6907 N May Ave. from Pilchers Lakewood South LP, for a pet store. Hartnack, Swanson and Wilson represented the landlord.
Edward Jones & Co. LP leased 1,158 square feet of retail space at 3219 W Rock Creek Road, Suite 121, in Norman from Legacy Business Park LLC, for an accounting office. Hartnack, Swanson and Wilson represented the tenant.
James Peck DDS leased 1,400 square feet of office space at 2816 NW 58, Suite A, from Diamond Real Estate LLC, for a dental office. Sullivan represented the landlord.
Greater Kingdom Works Foundation, doing business as Ignite Church Global, leased a 13,593-square-foot industrial building at 825 NW 24, Building A, in Moore from NW 24th Moore LLC, for a church. Shams, McQueen and Jimenez handled the sale.
O’Neal Steel LLC leased 61,213 square feet of industrial space at 4325 SW 29 from Chhabra Properties II LLC, for Steel Sales and Distribution. Shams and McQueen represented the tenant.
US Med Equip LLC leased 12,711 square feet of industrial space at 501 NE 122, Suite B, from DM ONE LLC, for medical equipment rental and sales. Shams and McQueen represented the tenant.
Neutron Holdings Inc. leased 5,025 square feet of industrial space at 4631 NW 3 from Tillar OKC Partners LP, for a warehouse and operations. Shams, McQueen and Jimenez provided brokerage services to both the tenant and the landlord.

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Persistence Helps Oklahoma Land “Freakazoid” Wide Receiver

Published

6 hours ago

December 3, 2025

Press Room

Persistence Helps Oklahoma Land “Freakazoid” Wide Receiver

NORMAN — In the middle of his signing day press conference Wednesday, Oklahoma coach Brent Venables got word that wide receiver Jayden Petit had signed with the Sooners.

Venables called Petit a “freakazoid.”

“Big, strong, athletic, amazing, not only in catch radius but his strain at the top of the route, again, for a guy in high school is just a little bit different,” Venables said.

The 6-foot-3, 220-pound Petit’s recruitment was emblematic of the Sooners’ recruiting approach under Venables and general manager Jim Nagy.

Venables and wide receivers coach Emmett Jones stayed in contact with Petit even after the Naples, Florida, product committed to Wisconsin in June, less than three weeks after taking an official visit to Norman.

Petit flipped to the Sooners on Thanksgiving and signed Wednesday.

“They stayed with it,” Venables said of his staff’s approach to Petit. “And where a lot of people would grow weary, they didn’t. And again, same things they sold in recruiting, I think, came to fruition. And Jayden’s a really spiritual guy and I think he just had a peace about coming to Oklahoma.”

4-star wide receiver signs with Oklahoma Sooners

Published

18 hours ago

December 3, 2025

Press Room

4-star wide receiver signs with Oklahoma Sooners

The Oklahoma Sooners landed a signature from four-star wide receiver Jahsiear Rogers on Wednesday’s early signing day, as they continue to add to their 2026 recruiting class.

Rogers was ranked as a four-star prospect by 247Sports Composite, and he is from Appoquinimink High School in Middletown, Delaware. He stands at 5-foot-11, weighs 180 pounds, and was ranked as the 43rd-best WR in the ’26 class.

Rogers committed to wide receivers coach Emmett Jones on October 27th, a couple of weeks after receiving an offer. Rogers decommitted from Penn State, in the wake of former head coach James Franklin’s firing, to join the Sooners. He also held offers from Nebraska, Indiana, and Alabama, among others.

Jones has been busy rebuilding the wide receiver group since the disastrous 2024 season, and he’s adding a blue-chip target in the form of the Nittany Lions flip. Rogers is one of four wideouts that Oklahoma landed on signing day.

Jahsiear Rogers Highlights

Contact/Follow us @SoonersWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oklahoma news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow Aaron on X @Aaron_Gelvin.

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Oklahoma Overcomes Slow First Half to Beat Wake Forest Comfortably

Published

1 day ago

December 2, 2025

Press Room

Oklahoma Overcomes Slow First Half to Beat Wake Forest Comfortably

The Sooners played high-quality basketball in the second half on Tuesday, helping them earn an 86-68 win over Wake Forest on the road.

OU, now 6-2, outscored the Demon Deacons 49-33 in the second half to earn its comfortable win. The win is Oklahoma’s third in a row and follows the Sooners’ neutral-site victory over Marquette on Friday.

Here are three takeaways from the Sooners’ win over the Demon Deacons:

Both OU and Wake Forest came out of the gates in sluggish fashion.

The Sooners shot 36 percent from the field in the first half, while the Demon Deacons shot 35 percent. Oklahoma attempted 21 free throws, while WF attempted 14.

The teams also struggled with ball control. Oklahoma turned the ball over eight times; the Demon Deacons logged seven first-half turnovers.

By the time the first-half buzzer sounded, Oklahoma led 37-35. And when the teams returned, the Sooners controlled the game.

As a team, OU shot 61.5 percent from the field in the final 20 minutes. The Sooners held Wake Forest to a 33-percent clip from the floor in the second half.

The Sooners also won the rebounding battle 19-13 in the second half.

Guard Jadon Jones reached double figures for the first time of his OU career, finishing the game with 11 points.

Jones scored nine of his 11 points in the second half. The guard excelled at drawing contact, finishing the game 5-of-6 on free throws.

He also played lock-tight defense against the Demon Deacons, and he was a major reason why Wake Forest shot 33 percent from the field in the second half.

Jones was one of six Sooners that reached double figures in OU’s well-spread scoring effort. Derrion Reid and Tae Davis tied for a game-high 18 points.

Jones played four seasons at Long Beach State before transferring to OU ahead of the 2024-25 season. An injury, though, prevented him from appearing last season. Jones made his OU debut a couple weeks ago against Oral Roberts.

Oklahoma improved to 2-2 in non-conference games against power-conference opponents with its win over Wake Forest. Previously, the Sooners fell to Gonzaga and Nebraska before defeating Marquette last week.

OU’s next two games are also neutral-site games against quality teams. The Sooners will battle Arizona State at Mortgage Matchup Center — home of the NBA’s Phoenix Suns — on Saturday before taking on Oklahoma State at the Paycom Center, home of the Oklahoma City Thunder, next week.

Saturday’s game against the Sun Devils will begin at 9 p.m. ASU is currently 6-2 and finished second place at the Maui Invitational last week.

Both of those games will be opportunities for Oklahoma to build its NCAA Tournament resume before SEC play begins.

After those two contests, Oklahoma will conclude the non-conference portion of its schedule with home games against three mid-major opponents: Kansas City, Stetson and Mississippi Valley State.

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