Atlantic National Trust Expands Seattle Portfolio with Lake Union Sea Ray Boats Building Purchase

Atlantic National Trust

Our long history with the state of Washington and our experience with marine-use real estate makes this property an ideal long-term investment for our portfolio. - Ted West

SEATTLE, Wash. and PORTLAND, Maine

Atlantic National Trust, a Portland, Maine-based private equity firm, expanded its Seattle area portfolio with the purchase of 3201 Fairview Avenue on Lake Union. Referred to locally as The Sea Ray Boats Building, the property features a newly-built, 100% leased, 16,000-square-foot office and showroom with three state-of-the-art boatsheds, plus additional moorage.

The property is situated on 36,000 square feet of fee-owned uplands and tidelands on the northwestern part of Lake Union, across from Seattle’s world-renowned Gas Works Park. The current tenant is Lake Union Sea Ray Boats.

Atlantic National Trust has owned various properties in the Seattle area and has a portfolio that exceeds $100 million nationwide. The firm purchased the Lake Union location as a long-term investment from Boatyard, LLC. Trevor Kovich of the Neil Walter Company was the seller’s agent.

“We are a big believer in the Seattle area market,” said Atlantic National Trust founder and President Ted West. “Our long history with the state of Washington and our experience with marine-use real estate makes this property an ideal long-term investment for our portfolio.”

About Atlantic National Trust, LLC
Atlantic National Trust is a private equity firm founded in 1995 by Theodore “Ted” West. Atlantic prides itself as an entrepreneurial company that combines expertise in finance and real estate to maximize the value of its assets. Atlantic’s core businesses include commercial asset-backed loan acquisition and loan servicing, and commercial real estate acquisition, development, and management. Learn more at http://www.atlanticnationaltrust.com.

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About the Author: Carrie Brunner

Carrie Brunner grew up in a small town in northern New Brunswick. She studied chemistry in college, graduated, and married her husband one month later. They were then blessed with two baby boys within the first four years of marriage. Having babies gave their family a desire to return to the old paths – to nourish their family with traditional, homegrown foods; rid their home of toxic chemicals and petroleum products; and give their boys a chance to know a simple, sustainable way of life. They are currently building a homestead from scratch on two little acres in central Texas. There’s a lot to be done to become somewhat self-sufficient, but they are debt-free and get to spend their days living this simple, good life together with their five young children. Carrie writes mostly on provincial stories.
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