The logo signage is gone, and the lights are out inside the former Macy’s site at the Pittsburgh Mills mall. The store closed over the weekend, becoming the latest anchor to shutter. “We’re disappointed,” said Jack Eaton of Oakmont. “We shopped there a lot, and there’s a lot of other people that are disappointed too because of that.”Macy’s exit leaves shoppers like Jack and Sharon Eaton with limited options inside the once thriving mall, which opened in 2005. “I don’t know where I’m going to shop now if they’re closing everything,” Sharon told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 Reporter Jordan Cioppa. Dick’s Sporting Goods shut its doors at Pittsburgh Mills in June 2025. “It was booming at the beginning, you know, years ago. All of these good companies, they were here. So, I don’t know what happened,” said Darius Saghafi, who visited the mall Wednesday. Allegheny County property records indicate an LLC associated with Namdar Realty Group purchased the Macy’s building in January for $2 million. Namdar owns the Pittsburgh Mills and has been quietly looking for a buyer, according to an email sent to local realtors last year. “I believe the land itself could be utilized for housing. Also, I think what they call a retail demand gap analysis should be done on the area to see what people want dollar-wise and what’s being spent,” said Marvin Birner, a commercial real estate agent for Coldwell Banker.Birner said he is concerned that Namdar’s recent legal troubles could impact a potential sale in the future. Bill Payne, a Frazer Township building code official, told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 that the mall owner has been hit with 32 citations related to the potholes around the property. He said a court hearing was rescheduled for May 4 since a Namdar representative did not attend a hearing in April. While shoppers are left wondering what’s next for the mall, some agree that the road conditions need to take precedence. “My first suggestion would be, before they get anybody in the mall to improve anything, improve the roads first. That might help eventually bring some people back,” Jack said. Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 reached out to a Namdar representative but was still waiting to hear back.

FRAZER TOWNSHIP, Pa. —

The logo signage is gone, and the lights are out inside the former Macy’s site at the Pittsburgh Mills mall.

The store closed over the weekend, becoming the latest anchor to shutter.

“We’re disappointed,” said Jack Eaton of Oakmont. “We shopped there a lot, and there’s a lot of other people that are disappointed too because of that.”

Macy’s exit leaves shoppers like Jack and Sharon Eaton with limited options inside the once thriving mall, which opened in 2005.

“I don’t know where I’m going to shop now if they’re closing everything,” Sharon told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 Reporter Jordan Cioppa.

Dick’s Sporting Goods shut its doors at Pittsburgh Mills in June 2025.

“It was booming at the beginning, you know, years ago. All of these good companies, they were here. So, I don’t know what happened,” said Darius Saghafi, who visited the mall Wednesday.

Allegheny County property records indicate an LLC associated with Namdar Realty Group purchased the Macy’s building in January for $2 million.

Namdar owns the Pittsburgh Mills and has been quietly looking for a buyer, according to an email sent to local realtors last year.

“I believe the land itself could be utilized for housing. Also, I think what they call a retail demand gap analysis should be done on the area to see what people want dollar-wise and what’s being spent,” said Marvin Birner, a commercial real estate agent for Coldwell Banker.

Birner said he is concerned that Namdar’s recent legal troubles could impact a potential sale in the future.

Bill Payne, a Frazer Township building code official, told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 that the mall owner has been hit with 32 citations related to the potholes around the property.

He said a court hearing was rescheduled for May 4 since a Namdar representative did not attend a hearing in April.

While shoppers are left wondering what’s next for the mall, some agree that the road conditions need to take precedence.

“My first suggestion would be, before they get anybody in the mall to improve anything, improve the roads first. That might help eventually bring some people back,” Jack said.

Pittsburgh’s Action News 4 reached out to a Namdar representative but was still waiting to hear back.