Montgomery County recorded the sale of the 3,800-square-foot building on Sept. 7.
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Rapid Fired reported the sale means the landlord changed but the lease remains the same for the fast casual pizza chain, which took over the space after Krispy Kreme closed its doors in 2016.
Gunlock, a prolific Dayton-area developer, was behind the first phase of Austin Landing and the build out of Wal-Mart in the region, though he’s kept a low profile since he announced his retirement three years ago. His firm, RG Properties, remains in operation and handles his remaining assets. A representative with RG declined to comment on the sale of the asset.
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