Financial details of the transaction were not disclosed.
"We can confirm that Brookfield Property Group has purchased BlackBerry's Irving, Texas campus property. BlackBerry will continue to be a tenant on the campus," a BlackBerry spokesperson told PTI.
The move is being seen as a part of the Canadian handset maker's broader efforts to conserve cash and fund turnaround efforts amid intense competition from Apple and Google's Android operating system-based smartphones.
Waterloo, Ontario-based BlackBerry had bought the upscale Riverside Commons six-building complex in 2009.
More From This Section
Once a leader in the global smartphone market, BlackBerry has lagged behind competitors Samsung and Apple and lost market share steadily.
For the quarter ended November 30, it posted a net loss of USD 4.4 billion compared with a loss of USD 965 million in the year-ago period.
The loss includes a non-cash, pre-tax charge against inventory and supply commitments of approximately USD 1.6 billion during the reported quarter.
BlackBerry started a programme in 2012 to streamline operations and increase efficiency. Among other things, the company sought to optimise its manufacturing footprint and outsource global repair services and reduce its workforce.
BlackBerry said it would cut 4,500 positions to bring the total workforce to approximately 7,000 full-time global employees.