Catylist Listing ID: | 30853621 |
Property Subtypes: | Office Building |
Contiguous Space: | 3,100 SF |
Building Size (RSF): | 3,100 SF |
Gross Building Area: | See Agent |
Gross Land Area: | 0.70 Acres |
Lease Rate: |
$4,600 (Monthly) $17.81 PSF (Annual) |
Lease Types: | Modified Gross |
Ceiling: | 9 ft. |
Class of Space: | Class B |
Last Updated: | 9/28/2023 |
Office suite available on the west side of Ann Arbor. Near the intersection of Maple and Liberty, minutes from downtown Ann Arbor and U of M campus. Recently renovated for mental health therapy office. Lobby, 9-10 large and small private offices, conference room, kitchenette and ADA compliant restroom. Twenty two (22) at your door parking spaces. |
Suite: 2 | 3,100 SF | $4,600 (Monthly) Modified Gross |
Space Available: | 3,100 SF | |
Lease Rate: |
$4,600 (Monthly) $17.81 PSF (Annual) |
|
Lease Type: | Modified Gross | |
Space Description: | Recently renovated | |
Date Available: | 8/22/2023 | |
Space Type: | Relet |
Nearest MSA: | Ann Arbor |
County: | Washtenaw |
Submarket/Township: | Washtenaw W of 23 |
Taxing Authority: | City of Ann Arbor |
Tax ID/APN: | 09-09-30-319-027 |
Zoning: | C-3 / OFFICE |
Market Type: | Medium |
Property Located Between: | S Maple & Stadium |
Side of Street: | East |
Road Type: | Paved |
Property Visibility: | Good |
Transportation: | Bus, Highway, Taxi |
Highway Access: | I-94, US-23, M-14 |
Airports: | DTW, ANN ARBOR, FLINT, WILLOW RUN |
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: | 1976 |
Roof Type: | Flat |
Construction/Siding: | Brick |
Parking Type: | Surface |
Parking Description: | 22 at your door parking spaces |
Heat Type: | Natural Gas |
Heat Source: | Central |
Air Conditioning: | Engineered System |
Zoning Description: | C3 fringe commercial district. (1) Intent. The design and regulations of this district are set up to provide for certain types of commercial activities which have characteristics in common. In this district, the customer usually comes directly to the particular establishment by automobile, making a separate stop for each errand. Comparison shopping activity is less than in the central business district. Since there is little essential interdependence of activities, establishments can be dispersed over considerable areas with each establishment having its own automobile parking. Good automobile accessibility is essential to these districts. The uses permitted, because of their lack of intense pedestrian activity and their required contact with auto access, would be incompatible in the central business district. (2) Permitted principal uses. (a) Any principal use permitted in the C2B business service district. Permitted principal uses. - (b)Retail sales that may have service, repair, leasing or rental, or manufacturing facilities in connection therewith, including: new and used automobile dealers; boat and sporting good dealers; mobile home dealers; agricultural implement, garden supply and motorcycle dealers. (c)Retail sales, as typically incidental to contractors, in which a workshop is required for successful operation and in which the retail outlet or show room may in fact be an accessory use, such as, but not limited to: plumber, electrician, lighting fixtures, air conditioning and heating (including incidental sheet metal work), radio and television, interior decorator, re-upholstery and refinishing, sign painting and awnings. (d)Enclosed building for storage and repair of automobiles, trucks and construction equipment; food locker plant (including the cutting and packaging of meat or game, sale at retail, delivery of individual home orders, renting of individual lockers for home-customer storage of food, but excluding slaughtering or eviscerating thereof). (e)Wholesaling, warehousing, refrigerated and general storage. (f)Veterinary hospitals and kennels. (g)Outdoor recreation, such as: miniature golf, golf driving ranges, commercial swimming (a)Any principal use permitted in the D1 downtown core district. - 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. pools, outdoor theaters and canoe liveries. (3) Special exception uses pursuant to section 5:104. (a) The temporary outdoor sales or display of goods and services, not covered by section 5:10.15(h) that cannot meet the standards of section 5:10.15(f), may be approved as a special exception use pursuant to section 5:104. (b) A drive-thru facility that is an accessory to a permitted principal use in the C3 fringe commercial district, provided that the facility is not located between a street and the principal building, and the vehicular circulation to enter and exit the facility does not impair the general circulation on the site or the pedestrian circulation on and off the site. |
Legal Description: | COM SW COR SEC TH N 0 DEG 7 MIN 30 SEC W 1128.3 FT FOR POB TH N 0 DEG 7 MIN 30 SEC E 95 FT TH S 89 DEG 58 MIN 30 SEC E 299.7 FT TH S 0 DEG 7 MIN 30 SEC W 95 FT TH N 89 DEG 58 MIN 30 SEC 299.7 FT TO POB PRT SEC 30 T2S R6E ALSO COM AT SE COR LOT 22 MELODALE TH N 24 DEG 49 M IN 30 SEC W 80 FT TH S 70 DEG 11 MIN 27 SEC W 274.51 FT TH S 84 DEG 39 MIN 00 SEC W 136.87 FT FOR POB TH S 0 DEG 7 MIN 30 SEC E 56.14 FT TH ALG A CUR CONCAVE SE RAD 27 FT CENT ANG 61 DEG 38 MIN 33 SEC CHORD BEARING S 25 DEG 27 MIN 56 SEC W 27.67 FT A DIST OF 29.05 FT TH S 84 DEG 39 MIN 0 SEC W 52 FT TH N 0 DEG 7 MIN 30 SEC W 80 FT TH N 84 DEG 39 MIN 0 SEC E 64 FT TO POB |
Proximity: | 1 mile | 3 miles | 5 miles |
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Total Population: | 15,576 | 90,832 | 149,773 |
Median Age: | 37.43 | 32.49 | 34.89 |
Households: | 7,192 | 36,080 | 60,460 |
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. |