Taubman Centers
Taubman Centers (NYSE: TCO) is an owner of regional malls in the United States, headquartered in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The Taubman Asia subsidiary is headquartered in Hong Kong. It has the highest selling portfolio of malls (by Square Foot Sales) of any mall company in the United States.
The company was founded in 1950 by real estate pioneer A. Alfred Taubman. The company stock began trading on the New York Stock Exchange in 1992 as a Real Estate Investment Trust. Most of the malls developed by Taubman have a very similar interior design. Many feature an upscale, bright white color scheme with contemporary, geometric ceiling designs and skylights.
The current Chief Executive Officer is Robert S. Taubman, the son of A. Alfred Taubman.
Currently owned/managed by Taubman
- Arizona Mills - Tempe, Arizona (50% equity stake, managed by Simon Property Group)
- Beverly Center - Los Angeles, California
- Cherry Creek Shopping Center - Denver, Colorado
- City Creek Center - Salt Lake City, Utah
- Dolphin Mall - Sweetwater, Florida
- Fair Oaks Mall - Fairfax, Virginia
- The Gardens on El Paseo and El Paseo Village - Palm Desert, California
- Great Lakes Crossing Outlets - Auburn Hills, Michigan
- International Financial Center (IFC) - Seoul, South Korea
- International Plaza - Tampa, Florida
- The Mall at Green Hills - Nashville, Tennessee
- The Mall at Millenia - Orlando, Florida (50% equity stake, managed by The Forbes Company)
- The Mall at Short Hills - Short Hills, New Jersey
- The Mall at University Town Center - Sarasota, Florida
- The Mall of San Juan - San Juan, Puerto Rico
- Stamford Town Center - Stamford, Connecticut
- Starfield Hanam - Hanam, South Korea
- Sunvalley Shopping Center - Concord, California (50% equity stake, with A. Alfred Taubman)
- Taubman Prestige Outlets Chesterfield - Chesterfield, Missouri
- Twelve Oaks Mall - Novi, Michigan
- Waterside Shops - Naples, Florida (50% equity stake, managed by The Forbes Company)
- Westfarms - Farmington, Connecticut
Upcoming Centers
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Taubman Asia
- Songdo City Shopping Center - Incheon, South Korea
Former properties
- Arborland Consumer Mall - Ann Arbor, Michigan (sold to Simon Property Group 1985, torn down 1999)
- Bellevue Center - Nashville, Tennessee (surrendered in 1995 to banks)
- Briarwood Mall - Ann Arbor, Michigan (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Columbus City Center - Columbus, Ohio (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- The Falls Mall - Miami, Florida (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Fairlane Meadows — Dearborn, Michigan
- Fairlane Town Center - Dearborn, Michigan (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- Hilltop Mall - Richmond, California (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Lakeforest Mall - Gaithersburg, Maryland (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Lakeside Mall - Sterling Heights, Michigan (traded 2000 to Rodamco for full ownership of Twelve Oaks)
- MacArthur Center - Norfolk, Virginia (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- The Mall at Oyster Bay - Syosset, New York (proposed since late 1990's, never built. Parcel sold to Simon Property Group in 2014)[1]
- The Mall at Partridge Creek - Clinton Township, Michigan (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- The Mall at Tuttle Crossing - Dublin, Ohio (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- The Mall at Wellington Green - Wellington, Florida (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- Marley Station - Anne Arundel County, Maryland (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Meadowood Mall - Reno, Nevada (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Northlake Mall - Charlotte, North Carolina (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- North Flint Plaza - Flint, Michigan (first Taubman shopping center, opened 1953)
- The Pier Shops at Caesars - Atlantic City, New Jersey (ownership ended in 2011, mall sold at auction to C III Capital Partners LLC)
- Queens Center - Queens, New York
- Regency Square - Richmond, Virginia (returned to creditors to avoid foreclosure, December 29, 2010 - SEC filing)[2]
- Rockaway Townsquare - Rockaway, New Jersey (sold to Simon in 1999)
- Santa Fe Springs Mall — Santa Fe Springs, California (built 1985 by Dean A. Beck,[3] sold to Taubman 1990, torn down)
- The Shops at Willow Bend - Plano, Texas (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- Stony Point Fashion Park - Richmond, Virginia (Sold to Starwood Capital Group on October 2014)
- Southridge Mall - Greenfield, Wisconsin (sold 1987)
- Southland Mall - Hayward, California (first enclosed mall opened by Taubman)
- Southpark Mall - Colonial Heights, Virginia (Gained in acquisition deal with Faison in 1995, sold back to Faison shortly after))
- Stoneridge Shopping Center - Pleasanton, California (traded to GM Pension Trust 1998, management ended 2003)
- Virginia Center Commons - Glen Allen, Virginia (Gained in acquisition deal with Faison in 1995, sold to Simon Property Group shortly after)
- Woodland Mall - Grand Rapids, Michigan (sold to Pennsylvania REIT 2006)
- Woodfield Mall - Schaumburg, Illinois (no equity stake, management only, management ended 2012 when Simon Property Group purchased a stake in the center and took over management)
Restatement
On May 3, 2000, the company restated financial statements to reflect the adoption of Staff Accounting Bulletin 101.[4] On February 8, 2005, to be consistent with industry practice, the company began adding back depreciation that is included in recoverable expenses for 2004 and has restated 2003 to be comparable.[5]
See also
References
- ^ Applebome, Peter (2007-05-13). "A Mall Plan, a Call to Arms, a Plot of Land Still Empty". The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved 2007-06-06.
- ^ Richmond Times Dispatch [1], Retrieved January 5, 2012.
- ^ "Project Started". June 3, 1984.
- ^ "Taubman Centers Issues First Quarter Results; Funds from Operations, Sales, Rents Increase".
- ^ "Taubman Centers Announces Fourth Quarter Earnings; * Strong FFO Results Exceed Consensus * Sales Reach Industry-leading $477 per Square Foot * Center Occupancy Up 2.2% from Prior Year End * Total Return to Shareholders of 51.7% for 2004".