Turtle Run Shoppes plaza on Sample in Coral Springs sold for nearly $20 million
The Turtle Run Shoppes in Coral Springs has been sold to a New York-based company for $19.5 million, Broward records show.
Boca-based real estate investment group Grover Corlew sold the plaza at 6221-6371 Sample Road on Jan. 3 after acquiring it in 2014. The buyer is Pliskin Realty, which primarily owns real estate in New York City and Long Island.
“Turtle Run Shoppes is a strong neighborhood center that serves the everyday needs of the Coral Springs community, and it fits Pliskin’s long-term ownership strategy,” the company said in a statement shared with the Coral Springs News.
“We plan to maintain the property to a high standard and support a strong mix of local and national tenants,” the statement continued. “Over the past year, we’ve acquired more than $30 million in retail real estate in South Florida and are pleased to continue building our long-term footprint in the region.”
Real estate brokerage firm Marcus & Millichap was involved in the sale, writing in a listing that the plaza is 92% occupied and situated near a high-traffic intersection of Sample Road and State Road 7.
The plaza includes a Ross Dress for Less, a U.S. Postal Service, Mima’s Cuban Cafe, beauty salons, a chiropractor’s office and a dance studio, among others. Another 3,500-square-foot building on the property, included in the sale, is occupied by a Smoothie King and La Brasa Grill.
A Burlington Coat Factory, a Wendy’s and a Cumberland Farms gas station located in the plaza weren’t included in the sale but were marketed as additional drivers of customers to the shopping center.
“The Turtle Run area has consistently been a strong retail submarket, with vacancy rates currently just over three percent, and offers a vast array of national retailers including Best Buy, ALDI, Publix, Super Target, Lowes, Home Depot, Walmart Supercenter and Winn-Dixie,” according to The Mandel Group of Marcus & Millichap.
The shopping center has a net operating income of $1,301,724, according to the firm.
Only about a tenth of the current tenants in the shopping center have their leases up in the next three years, making the plaza attractive to investors looking for immediate cash flow.
“The retail center underwent a three-year, multi-million-dollar renovation, including a successful wetlands mitigation, to include new retail spaces and a new out parcel, a redesigned façade, extensive landscaping and five new monument signs,” according to Grover Corlew’s website.
This story was originally published February 3, 2026 at 1:10 PM.