Catylist ID:
#30678092
Downtown Chelsea Retail Space for Lease
Retail-Commercial
for Lease
| Catylist Listing ID: | 30678092 |
| Property Subtypes: | Mixed Use, Street Retail |
| Contiguous Space: | 1,560 SF |
| Gross Building Area: | See Agent |
| Lease Rate: |
$16.50 PSF (Annual) |
| Base Monthly Rent: | $2,145 |
| Lease Types: | NNN |
| Ceiling: | 12 ft. |
| Building Name: | 110 N Main |
| Last Updated: | 6/21/2021 |
Overview / Comments
|
Prime location for retail shop in downtown Chelsea. Open floor plan with high ceilings, ADA bath, full basement for office and storage. Fully updated. NNN expenses estimated $4/sf. Municipal parking nearby and street parking out front. Prime downtown Chelsea location, within walking distance of all downtown shops and restaurants. Easy access to I-94 via Main Street/M-52. |
Attachments & Media
Expand All Available Space
| Suite: 112 | 1,560 SF | $16.50 PSF (Annual) NNN |
| Level/Floor: | 1st floor | |
| Space Available: | 1,560 SF | |
| Lease Rate: |
$16.50 PSF (Annual) $2,145 (Monthly) |
|
| Lease Type: | NNN | |
| Space Description: | Prime location for retail shop in downtown Chelsea. Open floor plan with high ceilings, ADA bath, full basement for office and storage. Fully updated. NNN around $4/sf. | |
| Space Subcategory: | Free-Standing Store, Mixed Use | |
| Date Available: | 1/18/2021 | |
| Lease Term: | 60 Months | |
| Space Type: | Relet | |
| Offices | 3 | |
Additional Details
| Nearest MSA: | Ann Arbor |
| County: | Washtenaw |
| Submarket/Township: | Washtenaw W of 23 |
| Taxing Authority: | City of Chelsea |
| Tax ID/APN: | 06-06-12-182-025 |
| Zoning: | C5 CENTRAL |
| Retail Clientele: | General, Family, Traveler, Tourist |
| Property Located Between: | Middle & Jackson |
| Property Visibility: | Excellent |
| Largest Nearby Street: | M-52 |
| Highway Access: | I-94 at M-52 exit |
| Area Description: | Chelsea, Michigan is a thriving small city in southeastern Michigan with an abundance of shopping, dining, entertainment, and local activities. Over the years, Chelsea has evolved into a diverse community, embracing its agricultural heritage, maintaining an active manufacturing base, and cultivating a vibrant art scene. The unique and lovely architecture that defines Chelsea is a treasure to be experienced. Streets, buildings, parks and businesses serve as reminders of Chelsea’s long history. Recently honored as a National Register of Historic Places designation, the downtown area abounds with history wherever you turn. Whether you are looking to stroll quaint Victorian neighborhoods, view historical Main Street architecture at its best, or delve deeper into the history of small town America, Chelsea has all that and more to offer. Chelsea’s thriving shopping district offers both residents and visitors alike the pleasant ambiance of tree-lined streets and cheerful storefronts. Visitors can stroll down historic Main Street, the home of specialty shops, gift boutiques, markets, restaurants, cafes, and visitor tours at Chelsea Milling, home of Jiffy Mix. The beautiful 25,000-acre Waterloo Recreation Area is literally at Chelsea’s doorstep. You can experience the beauty of Michigan’s unique wilderness, wildlife and geological wonders in this protected area. There nature enthusiasts can hike, ski, or bike miles of trails, spend a sunny afternoon fishing on one of many lakes, or experience the spectacle of the migrating sandhill cranes. Golfers can choose from more than 20 lush golf courses, all within a 20-minute drive. Families can enjoy a picnic and playgrounds and Timbertown, Pierce Park or Veteran’s Park. A commitment to the arts is an essential part of Chelsea’s vitality. Actor Jeff Daniels, an inaugural inductee in the Michigan Walk of Fame, is a founder of The Purple Rose Theater which showcases the work of nationally known playwrights, as well as the talents of equity-card actors. Chelsea Center for the Arts welcomes students of all ages to discover and nourish a love of art and music and features a yearly community art project. Chelsea counts outstanding educational and health care among its many valuable resources. The Chelsea School District’s excellent staff and high level of parental involvement prepare students of all ages for a bright future. The Chelsea Community Hospital, nestled in a beautiful, wooded setting, provides quality healthcare, including a Health and Wellness Center, a Head Pain Program, a Woman’s Health Center and ER services. For more than 100 years, Chelsea has been an ideal place for seniors to enjoy their lives. A diverse range of opportunities exist for seniors to experience art and music, volunteer, and join social groups all within a friendly small town atmosphere. Chelsea proudly offers several residential communities for seniors including the Chelsea Retirement Community and Silver Maples of Chelsea, which both offer beautiful campuses and a range of living options. With many organizations dedicated to providing senior services including the Chelsea Senior Center and the Chelsea Community Hospital, seniors can stay active and feel comfortable knowing that the full spectrum of resources are available within their community. |
| Tenancy: | Single Tenant |
| Number of Stories: | 2 |
| Typical SF / Floor: | 1,550 SF |
| Property Condition: | Excellent |
| Year Renovated: | 2015 |
| Roof Type: | Flat |
| Construction/Siding: | Brick/Vinyl Siding |
| Parking Description: | City street and public lot parking in City of Chelsea |
| Sprinklers: | None |
| Heat Type: | Natural Gas |
| Heat Source: | Central |
| Air Conditioning: | Engineered System |
| Internet Access: | Cable |
| Zoning Description: | City of Chelsea CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (C-5): This district is intended to be used in that area of the City which has been designated as the Central Business District in the City's adopted Comprehensive plan where municipal parking facilities are available within reasonable walking distances. The C-5 Central Business District is intended to provide for a traditional mixture of small office buildings, specialty retail stores, entertainment, public spaces and related activities that are mutually supporting and serve the needs of the City and surrounding communities. The districts regulations are designed to encourage a lively social environment and economically viable downtown with a wide variety of uses, including residences in upper floors, in a pedestrian oriented setting, with common parking. A. PERMITTED USES 1. Any use permitted in the Neighborhood Commercial District. 2. Business schools; including dance schools, music schools, and art schools. 3. Indoor retail sales establishments. 4. Establishments serving food and/or alcoholic beverages, but not including drive-in types or drive-up windows. 5. Clubs and lodges. 6. Photography studios. 7. Banquet, dance, lodge, and union halls private clubs, and other similar places of assembly. 8. On-site signs in accordance with the regulations in Article 6. 9. Accessory uses or structures, including seasonal outdoor displays and sales subject to section 5 .13. 10. Essential services and structures of a non industrial character. B. SPECIAL USES 1. Retail sales in which both a workshop and a retail outlet or showroom are required such as plumbing, electrician, interior decorating, dressmaking, tailoring, upholstering, home appliance and similar establishments of similar character subject to the provision that not more than 50 percent of the total useable floor area of the establishment shall be used for servicing, repairing, or processing activities. 2. Hotels. 3. Drive-up windows for financial institutions when said use does not create any traffic or safety problems. ATM's (automatic teller machines) and twenty-four-hour ready tellers which are separate from a financial institution are permitted. 4. Churches and other buildings for religious worship. 5. Automobile service stations, subject to the following: a. The curb cuts for ingress and egress may not be permitted at such location that will tend to create traffic hazards in the streets immediately adjacent thereto. Such curb cuts shall be no less than 25 feet from a street intersection (measured from the right-of-way). b. There shall be provided, on those sides abutting a residential district, a completely obscuring wall. 6. Showroom and sales of new automobiles and the display and sale of used cars when in conjunction with a showroom and sales of new units thereof; and repair of same when in conjunction with a showroom and sales of new units thereof. 7. Funeral homes and mortuary establishments not including crematoriums. 8. Theaters. 9. Printing establishments. 10. Residences above the ground floor. 11. Child care centers, subject to the conditions of Section 5.11. 12. Parks. 13. Manufacturing of beverages when accessory to a bar, restaurant or lounge |
| Water Service: | Municipal |
| Sewer Type: | Municipal |
| Legal Description: | Part of lots 5,6, & 9 Block 2 Original Plat of Chelsea Village |
Demographic Statistics
| Proximity: | 1 mile | 3 miles | 5 miles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total Population: | 4,944 | 4,944 | 16,752 |
| Median Age: | 44.62 | 44.62 | 44 |
| Households: | 2,224 | 2,224 | 6,448 |
| 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. |
