Vitania Buys Land Family's Stake in Science Park Project
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Real estate firm Vitania Ltd. has agreed to purchase the Land family's remaining 50% stake in a Nes Ziona Science Park project for approximately NIS 307 million. The deal, which will give Vitania full ownership of the first phase, is expected to result in an accounting loss of about NIS 50 million for the company. The acquired asset is a 40,000-square-meter office and lab building fully leased to Elbit Systems for 24 years and 11 months. Vitania initially partnered with the Land family, founded by high-tech figure the founder of Indigo and high-tech figure, in 2021.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Vitania Ltd. is acquiring the Land family's 50% stake in a Nes Ziona Science Park project for NIS 307 million.
- The deal will result in Vitania holding full ownership of the project's income-generating first phase.
- Vitania anticipates an accounting loss of approximately NIS 50 million from the transaction.
- The acquired property is fully leased to Elbit Systems under a long-term agreement.
- The first phase includes 40,000 square meters of office and lab space and 617 parking spots.
Real estate company Vitania Ltd. is deepening its involvement in a flagship project in Nes Ziona's Science Park by acquiring the remaining 50% stake from the Land family for approximately NIS 307 million. This acquisition follows months of negotiations and will result in Vitania holding full ownership of the project's first phase. Due to the transaction, which values the property below its book value, Vitania expects to record an accounting loss of about NIS 50 million, in addition to NIS 18 million in acquisition taxes. The first phase of the project is a core income-generating asset, comprising about 40,000 square meters of office and laboratory space above ground, along with a 617-space underground parking lot. This phase is fully leased to Elbit Systems under a long-term agreement signed in May 2026, with total rent estimated at NIS 544 million until the first exit point. Vitania initially acquired a 50% stake in the 14-dunam plot in 2021 from the founder of Indigo and high-tech figure, the founder of Indigo and a prominent high-tech figure. At that time, Vitania agreed to lease the areas back to the Land group for NIS 35 million. The Land group, which faced NIS 1.7 billion in debts, had previously intended to use the building for its printing company. The deal ensures Vitania's complete control over a revenue-generating property backed by a stable, long-term cash flow from Elbit Systems, while continuing a partnership with the Land family for future development of the remaining building rights in the complex.
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