Meridian Completes Conversion of New Medical Office Building

The conversion turned 114,200-square-foot, four-story Class-A office building into a 100 percent Class-A MOB.

By HFT Staff


Meridian completed the conversion of a 114,200-square-foot, four-story Class-A office building in Irvine, California, into a 100 percent Class-A medical office building. The property sits on a 4.8-acre parcel and is centrally located in Orange County.  

The medical office conversion required gaining entitlements and building a parking structure to increase the parking ratio from four spaces per 1,000 square feet to five.  

“We were very committed to getting this project done quickly and safely,” says James Hawley, vice president of construction with Meridian. “We completed the three-level parking structure, which contains 324 parking spaces, in just seven months. In addition, we built a new entryway and canopy and have also expanded signage and branding. The first phase of common area improvements is ongoing and expected to be completed by this spring.” 

Meridian hired Snyder Langston and Choate Architects as design-builder of the parking structure, with Boulder Architects designing the interior improvements. The building has also been rebranded as Pacifica Medical Plaza. 

“Now that the parking structure has been completed, the building is ready for medical occupancy. Pacifica Medical Plaza offers one of the only opportunities in the submarket for large blocks of contiguous space,” says R.J. Sommerdyke, Meridian vice president of acquisitions. “The majority of the remaining space in the building is located on the first and second floors and can accommodate a tenant looking for 50,000-plus square feet.” 

Meridian recently closed an $81.5 million acquisition in Beverly Hills and has nearly 1 million square feet in the development/redevelopment pipeline. 



January 27, 2022


Topic Area: Construction


Recent Posts

How Designers Create Welcoming Senior Care Communities

Risk assessments and cost analysis play a role in creating thriving communities.


Data-Driven Decisions: How Analytics Are Shaping Healthcare Facility Planning

Hospitals can use data to prioritize upgrades, extend building lifespans and maximize the impact of limited capital budgets.


UC Health Opens Expanded Freeman Center for Developmental Disabilities

Every detail of the new Freeman Center was informed by input from patients, caregivers, self-advocates and community partners.


Upward Mobility: Market Forces Drive Hospitals Higher

Healthcare facilities nationwide are navigating challenges and opportunities presented by expanding their reach into the sky.


Georgia Hospital Bomb Hoaxes Highlight Need for Healthcare–Police Partnerships

Proactive planning and close collaboration with law enforcement help healthcare facilities maintain safety and continuity during false threats.


 
 


FREE Newsletter Signup Form

News & Updates | Webcast Alerts
Building Technologies | & More!

 
 
 


All fields are required. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.