The last remaining piece of Beck's Furniture's Sacramento-area footprint is officially on the market. The 208,841-square-foot building at 11840 Folsom Blvd. in Rancho Cordova, built in 1977 on an almost 10-acre lot, is the final property tied to a furniture retailer that has operated in the region for more than seven decades.
According to the Sacramento Bee, commercial real estate firm Cushman & Wakefield has listed the property for sale, though no asking price has been disclosed. The listing comes as Beck's Furniture prepares to close its last Sacramento-area location, with the Rancho Cordova store currently holding a going-out-of-business sale and no closing date yet provided, per the same report. Cushman & Wakefield has designated brokers Morrow Botros, Bryce MacDonald, and Jay Hamer as the exclusive marketing team representing the Beckinger family ownership, according to RENTV, which noted the brokerage described the site as a commercial landmark that has operated for nearly 50 years.
A Sprawling Site Built for Industrial Reuse
The Folsom Boulevard property is more than just an old showroom. It features roughly 90,000 square feet of showroom space alongside 120,000 square feet of warehouse and distribution space, with clear heights up to 33 feet and 22 dock and grade-level loading doors, according to a LoopNet listing. The 9.92-acre site is zoned M-2 Heavy Industrial, and the listing markets it for manufacturing, logistics, or adaptive reuse given its single-story floor plate.
The site also carries serious commercial visibility, sitting directly along Highway 50 with exposure to an estimated 126,000 passing vehicles daily, per Cityfeet. Highway 50 serves as a main arterial linking downtown Sacramento to the eastern suburbs, making the property a high-profile offering for developers eyeing the corridor.
A Family Business Winds Down, Store by Store
Beck's Furniture had three Sacramento-area locations before the wind-down began, per the Bee's reporting. The company already closed its Carmichael store at 5920 Madison Ave. in the early 2020s and shuttered its 44,382-square-foot East Sacramento store at 7272 55th St. in March 2025, selling that property for $5.75 million to an undisclosed home improvement retailer, according to the Folsom Times. That 55th Street location had operated for roughly 20 years before it shut down.
Beck's Furniture President and CEO Stacia Beckinger has said the decision to close the company's final store and sell its real estate stemmed from family members choosing to retire rather than any financial insolvency or bankruptcy, the Folsom Times reported. Beckinger noted that management took a deliberate approach without urgency to lock doors immediately. The company was founded in 1952 by Robert S. Beckinger, who launched the independent retail business in 1976 with an 8,000-square-foot showroom and warehouse before relocating three years later to a larger 22,000-square-foot location on Madison Avenue in Carmichael, per the same account. During its peak expansion in the 1990s and 2000s, Beck's Furniture operated multiple showrooms across the Sacramento area totaling nearly 200,000 square feet of retail space and employing over 150 workers, offering full-service delivery and in-home design consultations at its height.
Founder's Death Preceded the Family's Exit
Founder Robert Stephen Beckinger, who grew up in his family's furniture trade dating to the 1950s before starting his own company, died in El Dorado Hills in July 2023 at age 81, according to an obituary published by the Sacramento Bee. His death preceded the multi-year ownership transition that ultimately led the family to retire rather than continue operating or sell the business to outside operators.
Industrial Demand Surges Nearby
The Rancho Cordova listing arrives amid active industrial development in the surrounding submarket. VanTrust Real Estate broke ground in August on the 282,435-square-foot Rio Del Oro Business Park near Highway 50, a project Hoodline previously reported reflects local demand for shallow-bay distribution space in the area.
Beck's Furniture's exit also lands amid broader pressure on the national home furnishings sector. More than 7,300 U.S. retail stores closed in 2024 alone, and regional chains like Circle Furniture permanently shuttered all 14 of its locations in December 2025, according to trend data compiled by Accio Work. Elevated fixed overhead and shifting consumer habits have squeezed independent furniture retailers across Northern California and beyond, though Beckinger has been clear that her family's decision was about retirement, not the balance sheet.
