MERCADO HIGHLIGHTS • 36,000 SF Northgate Market • 47,000 SF of street-level service & specialty retail • 92-unit apartment community above the retail is 100% leased • Convenient access to/from Interstate 5 at Cesar Chavez Parkway • Highly visible from northbound Coronado Bridge • Adjacent to Chicano Park, recently designated historic landmark

CLOSE TO THE HEART OF • 3-minute drive-time to /San Diego Convention Center • 5-minute drive-time to business district MARKET ST. • 15-minute drive-time to San Diego’s Lindbergh Airport

COMMERCIAL ST.

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NEWTON AVE. NATION LOGAN TROLLEY CESAR CHAVEZ INTERSTATE 5 INTERSTATE STOP COMM. COLLEGE PARKING CORONADO BRIDGE

• Located in the heart of Barrio Logan • Marquis restaurant space with roll-up doors and patios VIEW FROM ABOVE • Community plaza, public art program and fountains • Adjacent to San Diego Community College District (SDCCD) Continuing Education Center and the Barrio Logan trolley station HISTORY

Barrio Logan began life as a railroad and port town in the late 1800s, but during the 1920s when more than a half million Mexicans entered the country on work visas, it grew into one of the largest Mexican communities on the west coast. Barrio Logan survived the turbulent 1960s, the Cesar Chavez led unionization of farm workers, the I-5 expansion that divided the neighborhood, and the construction of the Coronado Bridge. Barrio Logan is now under- going a renaissance as creative entrepreneurs are setting up shop in the neighborhood. 1 2 3

PEOPLE

The culturally eclectic mix of people that live and work in Barrio Logan have led to a recent surge of activity. Architects, marketing agencies and law fi rms are right at home with a Mexican roast coffee house, a barrio winery, new restaurants, and a hip tattoo/barber shop. The historically signifi cant Chicano Park is adorned with the murals of local artists that represent the heritage of people present and past. Today, Barrio Logan is “the next Little Italy,” and one of the new hot spots in the city. 4 5

1. A metal sculpture in historic Chicano Park. 2. Juan Diaz at his Barrio Logan Winery. 3. One of the many murals in Chicano Park. 4. Randy Janson at his Two Roses tattoo parlor, barber shop and café. 5. Coronado Bridge at night.

CESAR CHAVEZ PARKWAY

1101 Patio Mariscos 1103 1105 1109 1111 1113 Fade Asia 4,400 SF 1115 Factory

El Pulpo 1,658 SF 1,646 SF 1,014 SF 1,175 SF 1,637 SF 1,663 SF Wok Patio - 266 SF

PLAZA/COURTYARD Little Sally Tocumbo Mishmash Caesars Beauty T Ice Cream Patio Pizza Mobile 1117 Restrooms and Tortas 982 SF Iron Fist 1119 Patio Tasting Room 887 SF 1121 982 SF

NEWTON AVENUE NEWTON 1123 1,425 SF

Fathom 1125 COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMUNITY CrossFit 2,077 SF MAIN STREET National COMMUNITY COLLEGE PARKING COLLEGE COMMUNITY Fathom Laundry AVENUE NATIONAL CrossFit & Dry Cleaning

RETAIL / LEASED OPEN RESTAURANT

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2015 Population 104,600 117,832 NATIONAL 2020 Projected Population 110,023 118,574 CITY

Average HH Income $67,951 $66,355

Employees 89,356 39,565

Establishments 6,626 3,096

Source: Alteryx, Inc. 2015A

PRIMARY TRADE AREA & DEMOGRAPHICS BARRIO LOGAN GOLDEN HILL

The community of Barrio Logan is located just south of Downtown Adjoining the southern section of , Golden Hill is known for its nd San Diego. The community is home to the 32 Street Naval Station long and colorful history and for its beautiful historic homes. Home styles and is located just under the Coronado Bridge connecting Coronado Island vary in size and architecture from Victorian, Colonial Revival, Craftsman and with the City. The cultural murals at Chicano Park and the Barrio Station Farmhouse-style bungalows. community resource center are also located here offering a variety of amenities such as a youth center, gym, computer center and swimming pool. This neighborhood was built in the 1870s on a hill overlooking Downtown San Diego, with large lots and beautiful panoramic views of the . Today, you can still see many of the same homes that were there 70 to DOWNTOWN SAN DIEGO 80 years ago, many of them converted into small law fi rms and other offi ces; others have been restored as residences. The daytime workforce in the downtown area will also make the short trip down National or Logan Avenues to the prepared foods of Northgate Market The central area of Golden Hill lies on 25th Street and Broadway, where you and the diverse, urban, ethnic foods to be offered at the center. Tourists, will fi nd many small restaurants, galleries, and antique stores. One particular especially those who disembark from the cruise ships in the downtown area, restaurant that residents have favored for many years is the Turf Supper will also be drawn to the authentic restaurants to be offered. Club which was recently restored. There you can cook your own steak while listening to an old style jukebox.

CORONADO ISLAND GRANT HILL

A unique, family-oriented community in the middle of San Diego Bay with Located south of the 94 and east of Golden Hill, Grant Hill, as residents claim, wide streets and peaceful neighborhoods, Coronado is also home to the has some of the City’s best views. The Grant Hill Park is said to have the North Island Naval Air Base, three aircraft carriers, and the equally strategic most panoramic views of the Coronado Bridge, the San Diego Bay, the Ball SEAL Training Center. Coronado is also home to the Coronado Shores Park and Downtown. Much like Golden Hill, it attracts people because of high rise condominium towers, beachside getaways owned by affl uent its wonderful and colorful historic homes. The variety of home styles makes entrepreneurs from all over Mexico. Grant Hill an appealing place in which to live.

LOGAN HEIGHTS EAST VILLAGE

Logan Heights is one of the oldest communities in the City of San Diego and The East Village is an exceptionally diverse neighborhood and continues to is rich in character. You can travel along the Imperial Avenue corridor and evolve. From dramatic high rise towers to converted lofts, the East Village is witness the cultural infl uence, as many commute miles to eat Mexican food home to some of the City’s most free-spirited citizens. Eager to explore the at El Comal restaurant and devour their famous “mulitas.” Logan Heights unique neighborhoods that make up the Downtown area from Little Italy to houses a variety of single-family homes, duplexes, and apartments. Barrio Logan, East Village residents will be drawn to the market, restaurants and high quality services envisioned for the project.

NATIONAL CITY SOUTH PARK

National City, San Diego County’s second oldest city, is at the center of it South Park is a friendly community nestled between North Park and Golden all geographically, and the heart of a thriving, bi-national region of 5 million Hill. It boasts beautiful vistas, Craftsman-style homes, and desirable neighbor- consumers. Its competitive edge comes from its central location, transpor- hoods like Burlingame. The commercial area of South Park is located on 30th tation network, and industry. National City is 10 minutes from everywhere and Fern Streets, and is home to legendary establishments like the Big and positioned for growth with proximity to the San Diego Bay, the border, Kitchen and South Park Dog Wash, as well as popular restaurants and bars downtown, the airport, rail, SDSU, and other colleges and universities. like El Camino, Rebecca’s, The Station, Hamilton’s and The Whistle Stop.

SAN DIEGO NEIGHBORHOODS LEASING INFORMATION

Cushman & Wakefi eld Aaron Hill (CalBRE 01365975) • (858) 558.5625 • [email protected] Justin Wessel (CalBRE 01946177) • (858) 334-4025 • [email protected]

Location Matters [Restaurant Inquiries] Mike Spilky (CalBRE 01469032) • (858) 764-4223 • [email protected] Marc Karren (CalBRE 01912607) • (858) 792-5521 x108 • [email protected]

Shea Properties (CA BL BRE 01382566) (858) 526-6650