Cienda purchased this historic Hotel in 2014 as a legacy investment. The Hotel has now completed a 5-phase renovation in excess of $30 million. The new business plan has been successfully executed in preparation for the Hotel’s 100th anniversary.

www.lafondasantafe.com

In 2011, Cienda was invited to purchase the Las Campanas Development from its lender, Lloyd’s Bank. Cienda secured new agreements between the County of Santa Fe, the Club, and the Las Campanas Homeowners and helped complete the $18 million Water Diversion project. In the last 3 years over $25 million of luxury lots have been developed and sold.

www.theclubatlascampanas.com

In 2022 Cienda purchased the Old Santa Fe Inn now managed alongside The La Fonda Hotel. The new plans for the hotel include expanding the rooms, bar, and restaurant and upgrading this historic hotel with the overflow demand from the La Fonda Hotel.

https://oldsantafeinn.com/

Cienda acquired the historic El Rey Inn on Route 66 and completed a successful historic renovation and reopened the hotel. The hotel was sold to our operating partners in 2018.

www.elreycourt.com

The Loretto was acquired by Cienda to renovate the buildings as a hotel and residential use. This 8-acre property was purchased by our local partner to complete the redevelopment in 2018.

www.lorettoevents.com

The Senza Hotel, a stunning luxury hotel in Napa, was acquired in March 2023. It was viewed as a rare opportunity in a “difficult-to-enter market.” The acquisition required a closing within four weeks. Nestled in the heart of Napa Valley, this 48-room Hotel had been transformed into a top-tier boutique retreat in 2006. A refresh and expansion of the Hotel were completed post-closing in May 2024.

https://www.senzahotel.com/

Purchased in 2022, Piñon Court is managed alongside the La Fonda Hotel. The Hotel's renovation plan expanded the bar and restaurant and upgraded all of its rooms. Pinon Court serves its own market as well as overflow demand from La Fonda. The renovations were successfully completed in June 2024, and the Hotel was renamed Piñon Court.

https://pinoncourt.com/

Cienda Partners assembled the 34-acre Oak Farms project in 2015 through 10 separate private transactions, removed an active dairy, and secured 20-story mixed-use zoning and a variety of public incentives for the development of the property. Oak Farms is currently in its first development phase of over 700 multi-family units, with the first project opening in June 2024

Cienda acquired these properties in 2016 as a land assemblage to spur development in this corridor. Cienda helped fund and lead the startup of the new Deck Park adjacent to the site. To avoid any perceived conflict of interest, in advance of the park being approved, Cienda sold the property to developers who are developing the parcels as a mixed-use community.

Cienda Partners was one of the original founders and sponsors helping to design and construct a new $180 million Southern Gateway Deck Park adjacent to the Dallas Zoo and strengthen the surrounding neighborhoods and schools. The first phase of the Deck Park is now under construction and will be completed in 2025.

www.southerngatewaypark.org

Four multi-family sites were acquired in 2011 as part of Cienda’s West Dallas Portfolio. Cienda then entitled the land and sold the first project to Wood Partners to create the first garden-style institutional multi-family development in the West Commerce market. Two other tracts of land were entitled and then sold to David Weekly for a 96-infill townhome development and High Grove for an infill zero lot line home development.

In 2011, Cienda acquired an old 1940’s vintage multi-family project. After working through several city related issues, Cienda sold 2/3’s of the site to Lincoln Properties to build their first multi-family apartments and retail spaces in Southern Dallas.

A portion of Colorado Place has now been developed as high-quality apartments and retail spaces in Southern Dallas.

The remaining portion of Colorado Place was sold to another developer who has successfully developed 56 for-sale townhouse units.

www.centrelivinghomes.com

Cienda acquired this property in 2018 to joint venture a 322-unit multi-family community in the epicenter of the Texas Medical Center District in Houston.

At the request of the City of Dallas, Cienda acquired this land parcel in 2006, removed existing non-compliant uses, and rezoned the project for multi-family apartments. The apartments, developed in 2014, with 252 units and 3 stories, are known today as the Pike West Commerce apartments.

This approximate 200,000 square foot, 13-story office building was acquired by Cienda in 2012. Cienda completed a remodel and a successful re-tenanting of the building and sold it in 2014.

The property, vacant for 20 years, located adjacent to the Dallas Museum of Art and the Fairmont hotel, was purchased in 2000. After a $7 million ACM remediation, the building was taken back to its "shell" and all infrastructure replaced, to create a new office building. The corner of the property was donated to the City of Dallas as a park, and half of the parcel was later sold to Hunt Energy as their new headquarters.

This tract of land, surrounded by Reverchon Park, was acquired by Cienda in 2008, as Cienda’s new headquarters. It was later sold to Triad Realty for a highrise development.

This 156-unit Multi-family complex and retail center was built in 1949 and acquired by Cienda in 2016 to renovate and preserve as workforce housing. The investment was sold to a well-respected affordable housing group.

In 2006, Cienda acquired the 240-unit Pine Oaks apartment project from the Bank of America Community Development Corporation. After a successful renovation, and creating quality workforce housing, the project was sold in 2008.

In 2006, Cienda acquired this 278-unit multi-family project. After a successful renovation and re-tenanting, the project was sold in 2012, creating a quality workforce housing complex.

The 260-unit Wellington Apartments were purchased and successfully renovated and re-tenanted into quality workforce housing; the project was later sold in 2008.

In 1999, a Cienda Founding Partner negotiated with the Dallas Housing Authority to purchase a 75-acre site for the first private-sector housing development in one of the country’s largest public housing projects. In partnership with KB Homes and Habitat for Humanity, 500 new detached single-family homes were built and sold to qualified families without any public incentives, winning several national awards.

The McKinney Fund was a fully discretionary national real estate fund created by the State of Texas to make entrepreneurial real estate investments. Cienda Partners was asked by the State to buy out the fund’s original General Partner and turn around the fund, which Cienda did and then sold in 2011.

In 2004, Cienda purchased a family business and liquidated all non-real estate assets to create the Baby Doe’s site overlooking the American Airlines Center. Cienda donated a $2 million portion of the property to connect the Katy Trail and the Trinity Strand Trail through the site.

Located in Santa Fe, this 28-acre tract of land was acquired in 2011 to build a high-end multi-family residential development of 50 homes. The property was sold to its local partner and is now in the last phase of its developmental program.

Cienda acquired over a billion dollars of face value mortgages in a variety of transactions, and an exclusive partnership between Cienda, RTR, and TCCP to acquire, service, and liquidate residential mortgages and mortgage bonds.

A second series of portfolios of residential mortgages are being acquired in an exclusive partnership that Cienda formed with RTR and TCCP to acquire, service, and liquidate the residential mortgages.

This 1.6 million square footage property was originally opened in 1993, and was modeled after London's Crystal Palace. Developed by Crow Holdings, a Cienda predecessor partnership purchased the property in 1999 and completed a major renovation to convert the building into a state-of-the-art Technology Center, and the project was then sold in 2003.

Cienda's predecessor partnership was selected to purchase and redevelop the vacant LA Post Office by the Mayor of Los Angeles. The project was completely renovated maintaining its historic exterior but updating the interior spaces into a Technology Center. The project was later sold in 2004.

The campus began as a 74-acre parcel of undeveloped land on the primary fiber optic lines entering Houston. The campus was then built out and parcels were sold for communication intensive uses to create a 24/7 redundant technology campus.