Catylist Listing ID: | 30749987 |
Property Subtypes: | Mixed Use, Flex Space, Office Building |
Contiguous Space: | 1,050 SF |
Building Size (RSF): | 1,300 SF |
Gross Land Area: | 0.20 Acres |
Lease Rate: |
$2,000 (Monthly) $22.86 PSF (Annual) |
Lease Types: | Modified Gross |
Last Updated: | 8/16/2022 |
Attractive, beautifully maintained Depot town office building. Private offices, conference room, reception area, and kitchenette. An existing tenant (one person) will continue to occupy a single private suite and share common area amenities. At the door private parking as well as municipal street parking available. Walking distance to downtown Ann Arbor or Kerrytown. Across the street from the train station and down the block from Casey's and the Gandy Dancer. |
Suite: 1 | 1,050 SF | $2,000 (Monthly) Modified Gross |
Level/Floor: | First | |
Space Available: | 1,050 SF | |
Lease Rate: |
$2,000 (Monthly) $22.86 PSF (Annual) |
|
Lease Type: | Modified Gross | |
Short-Term Lease: | Yes | |
Space Description: | First floor office suite with private bathroom and kitchenette. The space will be shared with one person in their own private office. | |
Date Available: | 8/24/2021 | |
Lease Term: | 12 Months | |
Space Type: | Relet | |
Conference Rooms: | 1 | |
Offices | 1 | |
Kitchen | Yes |
Nearest MSA: | Ann Arbor |
County: | Washtenaw |
Submarket/Township: | Washtenaw W of 23 |
Taxing Authority: | City of Ann Arbor |
Tax ID/APN: | 09-09-20-415-005 |
Zoning: | C1B (COMMUNITY CONVENIENCE CENTER) |
Property Located Between: | Main Street and the Broadway bridge |
Highway Access: | M-14, US-23, I-94 |
Airports: | DTW, Ann Arbor |
Area Description: | The Ann Arbor area is a friendly community with big-city sophistication; a world-class educational and high-tech research center nestled in a quintessential college town; a close-knit community of charming neighborhoods with a rich mix of cultures. The Ann Arbor campus has plenty to inspire and entertain. Ranked as the #2 Best College Town in America, Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan go together like Maize and Blue! With more than 43,000 undergrad and graduate students, campus life is interwoven with city life. Ann Arbor is a successful tech hub, attracting entrepreneurs, start-ups and tech giants such as Google. The talent pool and resources rival that of Silicon Valley but with a Midwestern culture and relatively lower cost of living than the Bay Area or New York City. Ann Arbor is the perfect climate for tech companies to find success, stability and growth. Although geographically small, the area is perhaps most renowned for its entertainment, athletics, cultural offerings, dining experiences and nightlife. On almost any given weekend, a visit to Ann Arbor will coincide with one of the many festivals and special events hosted in Ann Arbor. Two of the most recognizable traditions are the Ann Arbor Art Fair and University of Michigan football. Every July, the award-winning Ann Arbor Art Fair transforms the downtown streets into an art gallery featuring thousands of juried artists. In the fall, each football Saturday brings more than 100,000 people to town for tailgating and fill "The Big House" to watch the University of Michigan Wolverines. In the winter, holiday light festivals and the Ann Arbor Folk Festival are always crowd pleasers. April brings the thaw and a weekend unlike any other as we celebrate whimsy during FoolMoon and FestiFools. Described as an urban oasis, the Ann Arbor area is also the perfect four season destination for outdoor enthusiasts. You'll discover golf courses, trails groomed for hiking and cross-country skiing, some of the best canoeing and kayaking in southeastern Michigan along the twelfth nationally recognized water trail — the Huron River. |
Total Number of Buildings: | 1 |
Number of Stories: | 1 |
Year Built: | 1972 |
Construction/Siding: | Block |
Parking Type: | Structure |
Air Conditioning: | Package Unit |
Zoning Description: | C1B Community Convenience Center This district is intended primarily to serve the needs of the surrounding community. This includes establishments that although they primarily serve a surrounding neighborhood, could also serve a larger trade or service area. These districts tend to create greater environmental stresses than those uses permitted under C1, even though the goods or services offered might be in the convenience category or classification. Most people entering this district will come by automobile and typically park once. The economic welfare of merchandising activities in these districts depends on moderate Development of comparison shopping. Office Building activities are compatible with the purpose of the district as long as adequate and convenient automobile parking can be provided for both the Office and the retail merchandising activity. |
Lot Frontage: | 129 |
Water Service: | Municipal |
Sewer Type: | Municipal |
Legal Description: | LOTS 1 & 3 BLK 8 MAP OF ORMSBY & PAGES ADDN Split on 09/14/2001 from 09-09-20-415-002; |
Proximity: | 1 mile | 3 miles | 5 miles |
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Total Population: | 27,288 | 110,517 | 157,328 |
Median Age: | 26.2 | 33.41 | 34.15 |
Households: | 9,294 | 44,679 | 65,525 |
The information presented herein is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. Neither Commercial Property Information Exchange (CPIX) nor Catylist Real Estate Software, Inc. assume any liability for errors or omissions. |