LongHorn Steakhouse NNN Properties For Sale: Cap Rates, Market Data and 1031 Buyer Guide

21 LongHorn Steakhouse net lease properties are observed for sale across 12 states as of November 6, 2026, at a median asking cap rate of 5.35%. Investment Grade Research tracks each one across publicly marketed offerings and broker materials, checks the tenant against the investment grade threshold, and publishes the observations here: what is on the market, what it is asking, how pricing breaks down by term, state and lease type, and how an acquisition or 1031 exchange buyer should work through it. The corporate credit story is on the LongHorn Steakhouse credit rating and cap rate profile.

LongHorn Steakhouse NNN Properties For Sale: Latest Listings

Up to twelve of the most recently listed single-tenant LongHorn Steakhouse properties with published pricing. Open any listing and register for full property data, including the address, location map and an IG summary with due diligence questions.

Showing the 12 most recently listed of 21 observed listings; listings without a published asking price and cap rate are not shown here.

Market observations aggregated from publicly marketed offerings and broker materials; not offerings by Investment Grade Income Property, LP. Asking price, cap rate and NOI as published by the offering party. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Verify all figures before relying on them.

What You Are Actually Buying

LongHorn Steakhouse restaurants are owned and operated by Darden subsidiaries such as GMRI, Inc., not franchisees, so leases generally carry Darden corporate credit. Confirm the signing entity and any parent guaranty in the lease itself.

The median building in the current inventory is 5,780 square feet on a freestanding pad with a full parking field. Darden’s current LongHorn prototype is about 5,800 square feet with 180 seats, and Darden budgets new LongHorns on land-only ground leases. Corporate-signed restaurant leases price tighter than franchisee leases because the obligor is the brand itself rather than an operator.

Across the current inventory, 55% of listings with a reported build year are new construction, with a stated year built of 2026 or later, and about 0% are marketed as NN, NN+ or simply Net, which usually means the landlord retains roof and structure and sometimes parking and HVAC. Read the lease rather than the brochure headline. If the rating framework behind investment grade tenancy is unfamiliar, the investment grade guide explains it.

LongHorn Steakhouse Cap Rate, Price and Term Distribution

These tables are generated from the live inventory and refresh every few hours. Use them to place any individual listing in context rather than judging an asking cap rate in isolation.

How to read the pricing

The spread inside the LongHorn Steakhouse inventory runs from 4.95% to 6.00%, against a median of 5.35%. Three variables help explain much of that spread, although these tables describe asking prices and do not isolate any single effect. First, remaining term, shown in the term table above. Second, geography, shown in the state table below. Third, lease structure and real estate quality: longer terms, stronger guarantors, absolute NNN structures and strong access generally ask lower cap rates, while leases with landlord responsibilities (NN) and secondary access generally ask higher ones; ground leases can price on either side, depending on rent and land value. When a listing sits far outside the band its term and state would predict, there is usually a reason in the lease, and it is worth finding before you write the offer rather than after.

Where LongHorn Steakhouse NNN Properties Are For Sale

The states with the most observed LongHorn Steakhouse NNN listings are Texas (5), North Carolina (3), Florida (2), South Carolina (2) and Alabama (2). Each state page carries every observed listing in the state.

Current inventory spans 12 states. Differences between states in the table below can reflect local buyer demand, growth, taxes and the mix of lease terms in each state’s listings as much as anything about the tenant, and small state samples can shift quickly.

LongHorn Steakhouse as a 1031 Exchange Replacement Property

The median asking price in the current LongHorn Steakhouse inventory is $3.43M, and about 62% of listings fall in the middle of the market between 1.5 and 3.5 million dollars. Whether that fits an exchange depends on the equity coming out of the relinquished property and on the debt you need to replace.

• Identify from the live list, not a stale one. Listings move. Identify two or three specific properties under the three-property rule and keep a backup that is realistically still available.
• Debt replacement is the trap. If the relinquished property carried a mortgage, you must replace that debt or add cash to fully defer gain. Where lender pricing sits above the asking cap rate, financed acquisitions run negative leverage.
• Term should match your hold. If you plan to hold through the next exchange or pass the asset to heirs, prioritize term and options over 25 basis points of cap rate.
• Certainty of closing matters more than price. A clean estoppel, a current lease and no pending relocation are worth paying for on a 45-day clock.

For identification mechanics, timelines and the NNN, DST and UPREIT alternatives, see the 1031 exchange into investment grade property guide.

LongHorn Steakhouse NNN Due Diligence Checklist

These are the items that change the value of a LongHorn Steakhouse listing and are rarely resolved by the marketing brochure.

• Lease signatory. Confirm the obligor is the corporate entity and not an operating subsidiary with thin assets or a franchisee.
• Term, options and escalations. Verify the exact remaining term, the escalation schedule and whether options renew at fixed or market rent.
• Ground lease versus fee simple. Restaurant pads are frequently ground leased, which changes depreciation, financing and residual value.
• Reciprocal easement restrictions. On outparcels, review the REA for use restrictions, parking ratios, and any prohibition on drive-thru or signage changes.

How Investment Grade Works With LongHorn Steakhouse Buyers

Investment Grade Income Property, LP is a licensed commercial real estate brokerage providing national advisory on acquisitions and dispositions of net lease property, with Broker of Record co-listing partnerships in all 50 states. On a LongHorn Steakhouse acquisition we screen the live inventory against your criteria, pull the lease abstract behind any listing you want to pursue, benchmark the asking cap rate against the distribution above, and negotiate on your side of the table through closing. On most transactions there is no separate fee to the buyer because compensation is paid from the transaction by the listing side. Where that is not the case we disclose it in writing before you engage.

Owners of existing LongHorn Steakhouse properties can use this page as a valuation benchmark. If you are weighing a sale, an off-market disposition to a qualified 1031 buyer often closes faster and with less retrading than a broad marketing process.

Frequently Asked Questions

• LongHorn Steakhouse Credit Rating and NNN Cap Rate Profile
• NNN Cap Rates 2026: Tenant by Tenant Benchmarks
• 1031 Exchange Into Investment Grade Property
• Investment Grade Credit Tenant Ratings
• Search All Observed NNN Listings
• New Construction NNN Properties For Sale
• Darden Restaurants Credit Rating and NNN Cap Rate

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