Oakdale Mall

Oakdale Mall is an enclosed super-regional shopping mall in Johnson City, New York, United States, serving the Binghamton metropolitan area. The mall has a gross leasable area of 963,475 square feet (89,509.8 m2).[1] The Oakdale Mall opened in 1975, by the development company, Interstate Properties. Interstate Properties later acquired Vornado Realty Trust. All Interstate Properties assets became Vornado Properties, including Oakdale Mall. When Vornado exited the shopping center industry, the company sold some locations and spun-off the remaining shopping centers, except for Oakdale Mall.[2] The newly formed spin-off company, Urban Edge, did manage the Oakdale Mall for Vornado from 2015 until the summer of 2019. In June 2019, it was announced that a subsidiary of Rialto Capital Management had placed the mall in foreclosure, and retained Spinoso Real Estate Group as the receiver and mall management company.[3]

Oakdale Mall
LocationJohnson City, New York
Coordinates42°7′41″N 75°58′27″W
Address601-635 Harry L Drive, Johnson City, NY 13790
Opening dateOctober 1, 1975 (1975-10-01)
DeveloperInterstate Properties
ManagementSpinoso Real Estate Group
OwnerRialto Capital Management
No. of stores and services66
No. of anchor tenants5 (2 open, 3 vacant)
Total retail floor area963,475 square feet (89,509.8 m2)
No. of floors1
Public transit accessB.C. Transit
Websiteoakdalemall.com

The mall's anchor stores are Burlington and JCPenney. There are 3 vacant anchor stores that were once Sears, Macy's, and The Bon-Ton. Specialty stores include Hollister, Victoria's Secret, Justice, Zumiez, and Pro Image Sports (https://proimagesports.com/store/oakdalemall).

In 2015, Sears Holdings spun-off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at Oakdale Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties.[4]

Macy's (originally Kaufmann's, which opened in 2000 on the site of a former Montgomery Ward, which was demolished) closed in April 2017, Sears closed on September 17, 2017, and The Bon-Ton (originally Fowler's) closed on August 29, 2018 due to company bankruptcy.[5] In 2019, Seritage sold the former Sears building to Spark Broome.[6]

References


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