Brentwood Plaza Sold for $9.15 Million

The 79,000-square-foot North Charleston retail center was acquired by HPG Brentwood LLC.

Updated on Oct. 13, 2026 in Commercial

Brentwood Plaza Sold for $9.15 Million

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HPG Brentwood LLC recently purchased the historic Brentwood Plaza shopping center in North Charleston for $9.15 million. The firm plans to undertake renovations and address environmental hazards at the site.

Why it matters

Rising retail construction costs are pushing investors to acquire existing assets instead of building new projects. The new owners also identified potential for increased rents as current leases expire.

The 79,000-square-foot retail property at 4400 Dorchester Road received more than 15 offers during the competitive bidding process. The facility, which has been fully leased, originally opened in 1964.

The players

HPG Brentwood LLC

This is the investment entity that recently acquired the retail shopping center.

Malon D. Mimms Co.

This real estate firm previously owned the property and operated from Roswell, Georgia.

Host Property Group

This is the parent organization behind the recent purchase of the plaza.

The details

The new owner is coordinating with state regulators to analyze and clean up hazardous chemicals found in the water and soil from the site's previous use as a gas station and dry-cleaner. Planned improvements for the property include building upgrades and a renovation of the parking area.

Timeline

  1. Brentwood Plaza originally opened in 1964.

  2. The property was purchased by an affiliate of Malon D. Mimms Co. in 2006.

  3. Host Property Group was established in 2016.

  4. The sale of the shopping center was announced on October 12, 2026.

Culture Shift

This acquisition illustrates a broader transition where investors prioritize rehabilitating legacy retail assets over new ground-up development. This shift is primarily driven by the escalating costs of materials and labor in the current commercial building market.

Shoppers and local business tenants can expect physical improvements to the property, including parking lot repairs and site remediation. These upgrades may eventually influence rental rates and the long-term availability of retail space at this location.

The takeaway

Commercial investors are increasingly turning toward older retail plazas that offer immediate value-add opportunities through renovation. Buyers should conduct thorough due diligence regarding environmental liabilities when targeting aging properties.

Further reading

For more information on the regional market, visit the North Charleston Commercial section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by Post and Courier.

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Do you support the redevelopment of older local shopping centers in your community?