Great American Capital to Replace Gym With Self-Storage in Chatsworth, CA

Great American Capital to Build Self-Storage in Chatsworth
Plans for 9129 and 9143 North De Soto Avenue in LA (LA City Planning)

Development firm Great American Capital in Las Vegas plans to convert an old LA Fitness location in Chatsworth into a three-building self-storage facility, The Real Deal has learned.

The property, at 9129 and 9143 North De Soto Avenue, would become a complex totaling 108,800 square feet, according to documents filed with the Los Angeles City Planning Department. The company that owns the property, Kids from the Valley X LLC, is controlled by Steve Needleman, according to a deed from earlier this month. Needleman is a developer and the head of Anjac Fashion Buildings, a major landlord in the Downtown Los Angeles market.

The largest structure in the planned complex is a three-story, 81,300-square-foot building near the corner of De Soto Avenue and Nordoff Street. The proposed compound will also include two one-story properties totaling 27,600 square feet.

The property was previously leased to LA Fitness. It’s unclear when the gym vacated the space; however, reviews on the facility’s Yelp page show that it closed down for renovations in 2019. LA Fitness signed a lease for the space in November of 2016, records show.

The project adds to the pipeline of self-storage facilities in Los Angeles.

In December, Chicago firm Banner Real Estate Group filed plans for a three-story, 158,000-square-foot self storage facility at 20401 West Ventura Boulevard in Woodland Hills. The project wiped out the previous owner’s plans for a 149-key hotel at the site.

Hong Kong firm Gaw Capital, meanwhile, proposed a housing and self-storage complex in Cypress Park. The project, located at 3200 and 3220 North Figueroa Street, will consist of a 160-unit residential complex and a 106,800-square-foot self-storage facility.

Baranof Holdings, a Dallas-based self-storage developer, filed plans this summer to build a facility in Hollywood that could serve as a film vault for media companies, as well as a repository for household goods.

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