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15/Psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA

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15/Psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Description All-Inclusive office space with exposed brick and wood beam accents with on-site building management, nightly janitorial, 24-hr access, zoned HVAC, security cameras. Located in the historical 301 Jackson Place building conveniently close to the Bentley Hotel, Tamp & Grind coffee shop, the new Community & Technical College, and City Hall. The current long term tenants boast the building's security and availability of parking that is always available and in close proximity. Highlights Close to Historic Bentley Hotel Lots of natural light High Traffic Downtown Location Close to Jackson St Bridge crossing into Pineville Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Property Features 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Additional Pictures 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Additional Pictures 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA STONEWALL HOTEL c.1920 301 JACKSON PLACE The original Stonewall Hotel was a wood structure with a two story gallery that stood on this corner, newly constructed in 1895 by Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Moore. Joe Sterkx purchased the property around 1900. In order to compete with the Hotel Bentley after its completion in 1909, the Stonewall was renovated with the removal of the gallery and the addition of an exterior brick veneer, complete with white glazed bricks to create geometric patterns in the masonry. The hotel occupied the second and third floors with shops on the ground floor. The Stonewall closed between 1921 and 1928, during which time it became the Jefferson Hotel. In 1929, the entire bottom floor, with the exception of the lobby entrances, was leased out to McAdams Furniture. The Jefferson closed in 1931 and the hotel reemerged as the Stonewall Hotel with the Stonewall Bar located on the bottom floor during the 1930s, under the ownership of the McGinty’s, descendants of Joe Sterkx. It was renamed, “Astor Hotel” around 1942 and remained the Astor into the early 1950s. After the hotel closed permanently by 1953, Standard Printing Co. occupied the ground floor, closing off the entire upstairs, which remained vacant for 30 years. In 1983 the building was renovated and completely gutted from roof to slab and a new building was constructed within the early 20th century historic brick veneer walls. “301 Jackson Place” Partnership and Managing Partner, Buddy Tudor led the renovation. A large portion of the original heart pine was salvaged and reincorporated back into the building for window mullions and baseboards. The building now provides office space for a number of local businesses. The one-story commercial structure between the Stonewall Hotel and Weiss and Goldring building at 812 3rd St. was on site by 1914. It first housed a restaurant, then a department store, and later became incorporated into the McAdam’s Co., Inc. store by 1928, before Weiss and Goldring expanded into it. It briefly housed the Bridendall photography studio and book shop in the 1950s, and housed optometrists’ offices for many years. It now houses a local pub, Finnegan’s Wake. Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] A Brief History of the Building 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Suite 102 1426 SF 1st Floor Floorplan 0 4 8 12 Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Floorplans 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Suite 302 667 SF Suite 304 2584 SF 3rd Floor Floorplan 0 4 8 12 Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Floorplans 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Location 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] Demographics 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA Central Louisiana has long been a hub for agriculture, agri- business, forestry and timber related industries, as well as manufacturing. Big name companies like Procter and Gamble, Crest Industries, Roy O’Martin, Hayes Manufacturing, Baker Manufacturing, Boise Cascade and Weyerhaeuser have called the area home for more than 40 years. Another draw for businesses is the area’s established river, rail and interstate systems for transporting both raw materials and finished products. Additionally, a Heavy Industrial Mega Site at the England Industrial Airpark is an attraction for large manufacturers looking to start up or relocate. The more than 1500 contiguous acres is comprised of two certified sites. Other significant manufacturers with a presence in central Louisiana include, AFCO, CLECO, Manchac Technologies, Union Tank, Accurate Industries, Hunt Forest Products, Kerotest Manufacturing, Stella-Jones, Great Southern Wood, Arclin, Willamette Valley, Momentive, Oilfield Instrumentation, Catahoula Manufacturing, Louisiana Elastomer, Sports Design, Consolidated Energy, Leesville Lumber, West Fraser Jeld-Wen, and Alliance Compressors. Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] A Hub for Business & Industry 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA $15/psf All-Inclusive Lease 301 Jackson Street, Alexandria, LA From Alexandria to Pineville to Ball to Colfax, the many communities and municipalities of central Louisiana prove there is an appealing aspect of the region for everyone. Families, retirees and businesspeople all love to call this area home for its arts and culture, outdoor recreation and much more. Also recognizing the region’s appeal, Forbes magazine selected Alexandria—the parish seat of Rapides Parish—as one of the top three places to retire in America. Alexandria was highlighted for its low cost of living and low tax burden, with the city’s warm climate and excellent air quality also playing into the selection. There are several opportunities for receiving a post-secondary degree, without leaving the Alexandria area. LSU Alexandria and Louisiana College offer excellent baccalaureate programs that attract students from around the world. Alexandria is also home to the Central Louisiana Technical Community College, which offers associate degrees, certificates and diplomas that prepare people for high demand occupations. The college continuously monitors emerging trends and can change programs to meet the needs of the business community. The city’s rich arts scene, including the Rapides Symphony Orchestra, Alexandria Museum of Art, River Oaks Arts Center, the Coughlin-Saunders Performing Arts Center and local theater groups provide popular spots for those of all ages. The fully accredited Alexandria Zoological Park delights family members of all ages. The T.R.E.E. House Museum in downtown Alexandria is an interactive venue in which children explore, learn and play. The Kent Plantation House, one of the oldest standing structures in the state of Louisiana, offers a glimpse of the French, Spanish and American cultures that have influenced Louisiana. All three flags fly over the entrance The nearby Kisatchie National Forest provides 600,000 acres for hiking, biking, birding and camping. The town of Woodworth offers visitors and residents multiple trails to hike, as well as the Alexander State Forest, which brings many outdoor enthusiasts to the area. A series of lakes provide opportunities for boating, fishing and kayaking. Hunting is also a favorite pastime in central Louisiana. Other municipalities in the central Louisiana footprint include the town of Boyce, Cheneyville and LeCompte; the villages of Forest Hill and McNary; and the unincorporated communities of Deville, Libuse and Tioga. When Rapides Parish continued to expand, the northern portion of the territory was split off in 1869 to form Grant Parish. Its parish seat, Colfax, is home to the annual Louisiana Pecan Festival—which celebrates the area’s pecan-filled heritage during the first full week of November. Also within Grant Parish are Dry Prong, Montgomery, Georgetown, Creola and Pollock; as well as the unincorporated communities of Bentley, Packton, Rochelle, Selman and Verda. Whether big or small, these municipalities have played an important part in Louisiana’s rich history. Each share the beauty of the Red River and the kindness of its people, making even the farthest corners of central Louisiana an inviting place to call home. Matt Ritchie, CCIM Broker/President O: 318.449.8919 C: 318.709.6288 [email protected] About Central Louisiana 1268 Dorchester Dr, Alexandria, LA .
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