Charlotte-based Atrium Health is seeking to build its first hospital in Metro Atlanta.

Atrium is proposing to build an acute care general teaching hospital on a 40-acre campus in Fulton County, according to a filing with the Georgia Department of Community Health, first reported by Axios.

The proposed facility would help provide care to underserved patients who previously went to WellStar Atlanta Medical Center and its affiliate WellStar AMC South, which both closed in 2022, according to the filing.

The hospital would include an emergency department and could provide other services, such as perinatal and neonatal care, diagnostic imaging and surgeries. It would start out with 50 beds and be affiliated with the Morehouse School of Medicine, Axios reported.

Atrium, which is part of Advocate Health, didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

The proposed hospital would anchor a mixed-use campus at 675 Metropolitan Parkway SW that is intended to include office, retail, residential and medical facilities. It would be located about half a mile from Morehouse School of Medicine’s main campus.

Atrium bought the 40-acre campus near the West End MARTA Station in 2024. It hadn’t previously revealed its plans for the land — home to MET Atlanta, a 1.1M SF historic warehouse — since the purchase. But one city council member predicted at the time that it would mean a new hospital for Atlanta.

In May, city officials unveiled that Atlanta was teaming up with Morehouse and a nonprofit health system to build an $800M hospital, the Atlanta Business Chronicle reported. The officials didn’t disclose the nonprofit or where the hospital would be located. 

Atrium Health has two other health facilities in Georgia: Atrium Health Navicent in Macon and Atrium Health Floyd in Rome, according to Atlanta News First.

Sutter Health unveiled a $1-billion plan to construct a flagship campus in Emeryville with the goal of expanding patient access across the East Bay region. A cornerstone of the expansion is the newly acquired, 12-acre Emery Yards at Horton and 53rd streets, which was developed by Biomed Realty and which will serve as a key healthcare destination.

Spanning 1.3 million square feet at full buildout, the Emeryville campus will feature a regional destination ambulatory care complex and a new medical center with an initial capacity of up to 200 beds and room for future expansion.

“Our Emeryville campus project represents one of the most significant investments we’re making across our system over the next decade and is part of our broader vision to meet the community’s growing demand for expanded access to our services across the East Bay footprint,” said Warner Thomas, president and CEO of Sutter Health.   

Marx Realty announced telemedicine giant Teladoc Health has expanded and extended its lease at 10 Grand Central. The firm will more than double its footprint at the repositioned office tower, taking a total of 15,000 square feet in a 10-year deal as it relocates its corporate headquarters from Purchase, NY. Exiger, a cyber security and supply chain technology firm, will take 7,000 square feet in a new, seven-year lease at 10 Grand Central.

Teladoc was represented by Sean Lynch of JLL while Exiger was represented by Mitchell Konsker and Simon Landsmann of JLL. JLL’s Mitchell Konsker, Carlee Palmer, Simon Landmann, and Thomas Schwartz are leading a team handling leasing for Marx Realty.

“The Teladoc story is compelling in that the firm has chosen to abandon its suburban New York headquarters in favor of the spectacular office experience and one-seat commute we offer tenants at 10 Grand Central,” said Craig Deitelzweig, CEO of Marx Realty.

Anchor Health Properties recently commenced construction on a new three-story, 120-bed, 127,942-square-foot nursing facility in Shoreline, Washington.

Located at 15230 15th Ave NE, The Fircrest Nursing Facility is supported through a public-private partnership with the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services, with Anchor providing comprehensive development services and real estate planning expertise on this project.

“With the construction commencement on this dynamic facility, we are thrilled to work alongside the Department of Social and Health Services and Public Facilities Group to revitalize the Fircrest Nursing Facility,” said Sean Miller, Senior Vice President, Development with Anchor.

The project will also include campus infrastructure enhancements, as well as a new, separate 6,400-square-foot laundry facility to support the entire campus. The nursing facility is slated to open in November 2027. The facility will be net zero-capable and is anticipated to achieve LEED Silver certification for its sustainable design and construction practices.

Eight years ago Duke Health began acquiring land to build out the campus in Cary. In 2022, the health system opened its first facilities at the site. The campus currently houses about 100,000 square feet of primary care, pediatric, urgent care and some speciality services.

The Raleigh Business Journal reports Duke has received approval from state regulators for a new 40-bed hospital at Green Level W. Road near Hwy. 540. The next phase of the project, which Duke is beginning now, involves building out 111,000 square feet of for hospital. Duke hopes to have this next phase open by 2027.

In addition to the beds, Duke has approval for operating rooms, spaces for gastrointestinal endoscopy, a CT scanner and a linear accelerator, which is used to treat cancer patients.

Woodside Health has paid $20.9 million for Paradise Valley Plaza, a three-building, multi-tenant office and medical complex spanning 100,203 square feet in Scottsdale. Cloud Peak Development sold the asset. This marks the company’s 14th property in the Phoenix metropolitan area.

Commercial Edge reports the asset previously traded in September 2020, when Cloud Peak acquired it from Fenway Capital Advisors for $16.7 million—about $172.6 per square foot.

The Class B campus located at 5010, 5020 and 5040 E. Shea Blvd. came online in two phases in 1985 and 2000 and underwent cosmetic renovations in 2014. Amenities include interior and outdoor courtyards, exterior loading suites and about 388 parking spaces. The property was 95 percent leased at the time of sale, with the tenant roster including office and medical/wellness companies such as HonorHealth, Next Level Physical Therapy and Forma Plastic Surgery.

Cushman & Wakefield’s Eric Wichterman and Chris Toci, along with Mike Coover, represented the seller.

Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist (AHWFB) is kicking off a Greensboro medical campus by building a $163 million medical office building.

Construction is underway on the Winston-Salem health system’s first project on its property at 2909 Horse Pen Creek Road will be a 134,000-square-foot, five-story medical office building.

It’s expected to include a medical office building, surgery center and cancer center. A $30 million ambulatory surgery center will be housed in the building. Expected to open in 2026, the facility will also include a cancer center and specialty clinics in cardiology, gastroenterology, general surgery and orthopaedics and offer services such as imaging, pharmacy and physical therapy.

The hospital opening date is projected in January 2029.

Remedy Medical Properties and Kayne Anderson Real Estate today announced the acquisition of the Bozeman Health Cottonwood Clinic + Surgery Center from a joint venture between United Surgical Partners International (USPI) and Bozeman Health.

JLL served as the broker for the transaction. The three-story, 58,872-square-foot medical office building and ambulatory surgery center, located at 875 S. Cottonwood Rd., was built in 2021 and sits on 5.02 acres. It is 100% occupied by three tenants: the West Bozeman Surgery Center, Deaconess Intercity Imaging Center and Bozeman Deaconess Health Services.

“This transaction was a great opportunity to work with USPI, with whom we have a long-standing relationship, and with Bozeman Health for the first time,” said Joe Magliochetti, chief investment officer for Remedy. “USPI and Bozeman Health are strong health systems, and we look forward to growing our relationships with both in the future.”

Bozeman Health Cottonwood Clinic + Surgery Center was part of a portfolio of six USPI properties totaling 195,466 square feet acquired by Remedy over several months.

Children’s Health and UT Southwestern Medical Center broke ground on a $5 billion pediatric health campus to replace the existing Children’s Medical Center Dallas. The new campus will encompass more than 4.7 million square feet of construction, including a new pediatric hospital as its centerpiece. The new Dallas pediatric campus will be located on the corner of Harry Hines Boulevard and Paul Bass Way, across from UTSW’s William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital.

Children’s Health and UT Southwestern announced the new campus in February. Officials expect to complete construction on the campus in six or seven years. The new campus will include:

• 552 beds
• Two helicopter pads
• A Level 1 pediatric trauma center
• 90 emergency department exam rooms
• 24 observation rooms
• A fetal care center
• 96 outpatient exam rooms

Children’s Health is also planning to open a new 395,000-square-foot patient tower at its Plano Medical Center later in 2024.

Children’s Health operates several medical centers and specialty care centers throughout communities around Dallas-Fort Worth, including Frisco, Grapevine, Plano and Prosper.

Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey said Friday that deals in principle have been reached to transition operations at four Steward hospitals – Saint Anne’s Hospital, Good Samaritan Medical Center, the Holy Family Hospitals and Morton Hospital – to new operators. The Healey-Driscoll administration will then take control of Saint Elizabeth’s Medical Center in Boston’s Brighton neighborhood through eminent domain to facilitate the transition to a new owner and keep the hospital open.

If the deals are finalized, Lawrence General Hospital will become the new operator for both campuses of Holy Family in Haverhill and Methuen. Lifespan would assume operations of Morton and Saint Anne’s, and Boston Medical Center would take over Good Samaritan, as well as Saint Elizabeth’s after the taking process is complete.

To support the new operators, the Healey-Driscoll administration has worked closely with the Legislature to develop a financing plan that includes cash advances, capital support and maximizing federal matches. These actions do not impact Carney or Nashoba Valley hospitals, which Steward Health announced will close after not receiving qualified bids. 

Pictured: Saint Elizabeth’s.