Sacramento

Roseville’s Phoenician Condos Quietly Snapped Up In $34 Million Bulk Deal

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Published on January 19, 2026
Roseville’s Phoenician Condos Quietly Snapped Up In $34 Million Bulk DealSource: Google Street View

The Phoenician, a 140-unit condo complex in east Roseville, quietly changed hands Monday in a bulk sale that closed at $34 million. The buyer, described in reporting as a firm based in south Placer County, now controls a development that has anchored parts of the Stoneridge neighborhood for roughly two decades.

Deal details and who bought it

According to The Business Journals, the property at 1501 Secret Ravine Parkway sold this week for $34 million to a buyer based in south Placer County. The outlet described the Phoenician as a Great Recession-era project and reported the bulk sale on Monday.

Property basics

The development at 1501 Secret Ravine Parkway is marketed as a 140-unit multifamily condo community, according to commercial listing materials used when the asset was on the market. A LoopNet listing for the site lays out the community’s overall size, amenity package and historical occupancy figures.

Price math versus retail resales

At $34 million for 140 units, the sale pencils out to an average of roughly $243,000 per condo. That number sits well below the resale prices for individual units in the complex. Neighborhood trackers such as Sacramento Condo Mania show multiple Phoenician units listing or selling in the roughly $300,000 to $445,000 range over the past year, suggesting the bulk purchase followed a different valuation logic than one-off retail resales.

What residents and brokers are likely to watch

Bulk acquisitions like this can sometimes signal an incoming owner plans to tackle deferred maintenance, recapitalize reserves or rework management arrangements, though they can also simply reflect a long-term investment play. The Business Journals did not report any immediate public plans from the buyer, so county deed records and HOA communications are likely to be the next places to watch for specifics.

For now, the deal ranks as one of the larger local multifamily transactions recorded this year and places the Phoenician under new, locally based ownership. We will be watching public filings and HOA notices for any changes that could affect residents and the broader Stoneridge neighborhood.