Orlando Health has acquired a medical office building near its main campus just south of downtown Orlando, part of a broader push to expand services at the hospital system's flagship medical hub. The health system plans to upgrade the building and relocate several practices to meet community needs.
The purchase was reported by The Business Journals, which covered the transaction as part of its commercial real estate coverage. A separate WFTV account, published in 2024, reported that Orlando Health bought 2.71 acres across three properties for a combined $10 million. That 2024 purchase is distinct from the medical office building purchase reported in 2026.
Three Properties, One Price Tag
Per WFTV's breakdown, the 1107 Atlanta Ave. property spans 0.56 acres and includes two commercial buildings, each 1,250 square feet, which sold for $2.1 million. A second parcel at 1125 Atlanta Ave. includes a 4,200-square-foot industrial building purchased from Orin G. Cooper II for $2 million, the station reported.
The largest of the three, at 1120 S. Hughey Ave., covers 1.59 acres and holds three warehouses measuring 16,000, 7,121 and 2,855 square feet. An entity connected to Miami-based Triton North sold that property for $5.9 million, according to the same WFTV account.
A Campus Built Around Women's and Children's Care
Orlando Health's main campus, located south of downtown Orlando, includes the Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center, the Winnie Palmer Hospital for Women and Babies, and the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children. The health system has described itself as actively expanding this campus, and the newly acquired property adds to that footprint.
This is far from the system's first property grab in the area. Orlando Health bought a site at 1227 South Division Avenue from AT&T in 2018 for $1.6 million, then later purchased an adjacent warehouse at 1309 South Division Avenue, expanding that assembled parcel to 3.68 acres, according to The Real Deal. At the time, Orlando Health spokeswoman Kena Lewis described a related meeting with officials as “a part of the normal review process for the downtown Orlando campus to ensure we are able to meet the community's future healthcare needs.”
A Scrapped Tower and a Pattern of Growth
That South Division Avenue site was once eyed for a different purpose: a proposed 200,000-square-foot corporate office tower, similar in scale to office space planned at the Edge and the Orlando Magic Sports + Entertainment District. Orlando Health ultimately opted not to pursue that project, and GrowthSpotter reported there were no specific plans for the parcel. The available evidence does not establish any connection between that scrapped tower and the newly reported purchase.
Orlando Health's appetite for nearby real estate stretches back years. In 2020, the system paid $2.66 million for the 0.72-acre Columbia Medical Center complex at 1200 Sligh Boulevard, GrowthSpotter reported at the time, noting the deal would help support the organization's expanding downtown Orlando operations. An even earlier purchase of a downtown building near ORMC led the Orlando Business Journal to describe the pattern as part of “the nonprofit hospital system's Central Florida property-buying spree.”
Elsewhere, Orlando Health paid $1.64 million for a roughly 1-acre parcel with an 18,000-square-foot office building at 1300 S. Division Ave., and $2.03 million for a 1.5-acre parcel with a 30,000-square-foot warehouse at 1402 Sligh Blvd., according to Florida Medical Office Space. The system has also moved well beyond downtown, acquiring a two-story, 72,000-square-foot building in Oviedo for $22.2 million to use as medical office space.
What's Rising on Campus Now
The current wave of growth comes as Orlando Health works on two specific campus projects: a new children's medical office building and a new home for specialty institutes, per WFTV's reporting on the system's downtown construction wave. That follows last year's debut of the $300 million, 375,000-square-foot Orlando Health Jewett Orthopedic Institute Downtown Complex, which includes a medical pavilion and a 75-bed hospital.
Beyond downtown, Orlando Health's broader expansion plans have included three new hospitals in Lake Mary, Lakeland and Wesley Chapel, along with another emergency room, according to The Real Deal's earlier reporting. Against that backdrop, the latest $10 million purchase near the main campus looks less like an isolated deal and more like another entry in a long-running expansion strategy the health system has pursued for years.
