Broadcom completed the purchase of its Irvine, California research campus from former landlord PRP Real Assets on Monday, paying $325 million for the 660,000‑square‑foot property. The deal, announced at 19:49 GMT, transfers ownership of the entire site to the semiconductor firm, solidifying its long‑term presence in the region.

The transaction represents one of the most sizable office‑property sales recorded in recent Southern California history. While exact rankings are not disclosed, industry observers note that few deals of comparable scale have occurred in the area over the past several years. The size of the campus, exceeding half a million square feet, places it among the upper tier of corporate research facilities in the market.

PRP Real Assets, the seller, had acted as the campus’s landlord for an undisclosed period before agreeing to the sale. The purchase price of $325 million reflects both the strategic value of the location for Broadcom’s research operations and the broader demand for high‑quality office space in Orange County. The campus, situated in Irvine’s technology corridor, has been used by Broadcom for research and development activities, although the specific functions housed within the buildings are not detailed in the filing.

No immediate changes to tenancy or operations were announced, and Broadcom has not indicated any plans to modify the existing layout. The acquisition aligns with the company’s ongoing investment in its research capabilities, ensuring that the facilities remain under direct control rather than subject to third‑party lease arrangements.

Industry analysts view the purchase as a reaffirmation of Broadcom’s confidence in the Southern California market, despite broader fluctuations in commercial real estate. The deal underscores the continued relevance of large, purpose‑built campuses for technology firms that require extensive laboratory and office space.

The transaction concludes a series of high‑value property moves in the region, highlighting the enduring appeal of Irvine as a hub for tech‑focused enterprises.