Catylist Listing ID: | 30803635 |
Property Subtypes: | Free-Standing Building, Mixed Use, Street Retail |
Status: | Pending |
Contiguous Space: | 1,510 SF |
Building Size (RSF): | 1,510 SF |
Gross Building Area: | 3,088 SF |
Lease Rate: |
$28.50 PSF (Annual) |
Base Monthly Rent: | $3,586 |
Lease Types: | Modified Gross |
Last Updated: | 6/2/2023 |
Approximately 1,510 SF of retail or service or office space located in the center of downtown Ann Arbor's business district. Ample windows provide excellent signage and display opportunities. High pedestrian and vehicle traffic on East Liberty Street. Reserved parking available. |
Suite: Floor 1 | 1,510 SF | $28.50 PSF (Annual) Modified Gross |
Status: | Pending | |
Space Available: | 1,510 SF | |
Lease Rate: |
$28.50 PSF (Annual) $3,586 (Monthly) |
|
Lease Type: | Modified Gross | |
Date Available: | 2/3/2020 | |
Space Type: | Relet |
Nearest MSA: | Ann Arbor |
County: | Washtenaw |
Submarket/Township: | Washtenaw W of 23 |
Taxing Authority: | City of Ann Arbor |
Tax ID/APN: | 09-09-29-112-016 |
Zoning: | D1 |
Property Located Between: | S Fifth Ave. and S Division |
Property Visibility: | Excellent |
Largest Nearby Street: | S Fifth Ave. |
Highway Access: | I-94, M-14 |
Airports: | DTW, Ann Arbor |
Area Description: | Located in the heart of downtown Ann Arbor. Walkable area with retail, business, fitness, bars, cafes and restaurants, as well as downtown residences. Active, populous area, with busy nightlife and art/music scene. Close to Kerrytown shopping, farmers' market, Ann Arbor YMCA, and the Michigan and State Theatres. Minutes from UM Central Campus. |
Tenancy: | Multiple Tenants |
Year Built: | 1900 |
Parking Type: | Structure, Surface |
Parking Description: | Reserved parking spaces available. |
Zoning Description: | 5:10.19. - D1 and D2 downtown districts. (1) Intent. These districts, in coordination with the downtown character overlay zoning districts, are designed to support the downtown as the city's traditional center. The downtown serves both the region and local residents as a place to live, work, and take advantage of civic, cultural, educational, shopping, and entertainment opportunities. The downtown districts are intended to allow a mixture of land uses, dense urban development, pedestrian orientation, unique residential opportunities, and a compatible and attractive mix of historic and contemporary building design. Development in these districts is designed to be accessible by a variety of modes of transportation. (a) D1 - Downtown Core District. This district is intended to contain the downtown's greatest concentration of development and serves as a focus for intensive pedestrian use. This district is appropriate for high-density mixed residential, office and commercial development. (b) D2 - Downtown Interface District. This district is intended to be an area of transition between the Core and surrounding residential neighborhoods. This district is appropriate for medium density residential and mixed-use development. |
Water Service: | Municipal |
Sewer Type: | Municipal |
Proximity: | 1 mile | 3 miles | 5 miles |
---|---|---|---|
Total Population: | 35,198 | 112,380 | 164,587 |
Median Age: | 25.39 | 33.34 | 34.28 |
Households: | 11,922 | 45,757 | 68,223 |
![]() Joseph Palms, CCIMSwisher Commercial |
The information presented herein is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. Neither Commercial Property Information Exchange (CPIX) nor Moody's assume any liability for errors or omissions. |