The seller of the building, built for a furniture company in the 1950s, was the Eileen G. Callaghan Trust. It is the last piece of a 6.04-acre city block the trust sold off for a combined $21 million.
The trust acquired the land in the 1920's. Located between highways 280 and 101 off of Cesar Chavez Boulevard, it was used as a rice milling facility until 1989.
The trust hired James Swarthout of Colliers International to liquidate the asset. The front portion of the site, 2090 Evans Ave., is what Shurgard acquired. The back four acres of the site will be developed into a 100,000-sf processing facility for Federal Express.
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