Minneapolis Grain Exchange

A Guide to the North We l c o m e To Th e Gr a i n Ex c h a n g e !

• Welcome to the Historic Grain Exchange . • These buildings have been a staple of downtown Minneapolis for more than 100 years and have recently become immersed in one of the most modernly progressive parts of the city. As Minneapolis has grown throughout the years, so too has the Exchange. • In this guide, you will learn about many of the Grain Exchange’s superior leasing aspects, as well as how the buildings have changed over the past century to become an ideal business location in downtown Minneapolis.

For more information on the Grain Exchange Buildings please contact: Blake Tiedeman, Director of Real Estate Operations Emily Spott, Assistant Corporate Counsel [email protected] [email protected] 612-321-7152 612-321-7188 Hi s t o r y Of Th e Ex c h a n g e

• The Grain Exchange’s Main Building opened in 1902, followed by the East Building in 1909, and the North Building in 1928. • Originally named the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, the buildings were renamed in 1947. • The North Building was originally seven stories, but had three stories added in 1955. • The Main Building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977, and the other two were officially included in 1995. • The East Building is the only renaissance revival-designed building in downtown Minneapolis. Fl o o r Te n Features • Exposed with custom ceiling finishes • State-of-the-art climate control, including VAV controls and new perimeter radiant heat • Kitchenette • film coverings on • Dedicated, climate-controlled IT

• Approx. ceiling height: 11 feet • Modernized and ADA compliant men’s and women’s restrooms • Custom • Upgraded fixtures and finishes, use of glass and polished aluminum Usable Square Feet: 11,172 • Comprehensive telecom and Rentable Square Feet: 13,228 security system that could be negotiated to remain for new tenant use Fl o o r Ni n e Features • Exposed ceiling with custom ceiling finishes • State-of-the-art climate control, including VAV controls and new perimeter radiant heat • Kitchenette • Solar film coverings on windows • Dedicated, climate-controlled IT room

• Approx. ceiling height: 11 feet • Modernized and ADA compliant men’s and women’s restrooms • Custom lighting • Upgraded fixtures and finishes, use of glass and polished aluminum Usable Square Feet: 10,683 • Comprehensive telecom and Rentable Square Feet: 12,648 security system that could be negotiated to remain for new tenant use Fl o o r Ei g h t

Features • Kitchenette • Possible Terrazzo flooring Approximate ceiling height: • 11 feet • Men’s and women’s restrooms

Usable Square Feet: 11,084 Rentable Square Feet: 13,123 Fl o o r Se v e n

Features • Kitchenette • Terrazzo flooring • Plaster Ceiling • Approximate ceiling height: 11 feet • Bridge to Main Building • Men’s and women’s restrooms

Usable Square Feet: 9,885 Rentable Square Feet: 11,704 Fl o o r Six

Features • Kitchenette • Terrazzo flooring • Plaster Ceiling • Approximate ceiling height: 11 feet • Men’s and women’s restrooms

Usable Square Feet: 10,640 Rentable Square Feet: 12,598 Su i t e 680

Usable Square Feet: 4,904 Rentable Square Feet: 5,806

Features • Located adjacent to • Conference room • Kitchenette • Makes up entire northern half of • Storage space six • 18 private offices Su i t e 670

Usable Square Feet: 1,821 Rentable Square Feet: 2,156

Features • Located adjacent to elevator lobby

• Reception area

• Five private offices • Large, open workspace • Kitchenette u i l d i n g i g h l i g h t s B H Photo courtesy of StarTribune.com

• The MGEX Bike Room opened in May of 2015, providing tenants with a fully equipped and newly renovated space to store their bikes. • The modern space features 56 bike racks and a Fixit bike repair station. • The Bike Room is open 24/7 to tenants and is located in the first floor of the North Building. • With the Twin Cities being a national leader in bike culture, the Bike Room has already seen tremendous success and usage in its first summer as an offered amenity. Local artist Adam Turman provided the prints for the . Bu i l d i n g Hi g h l i g h t s

• The Historic Grain Exchange Buildings have been a part of downtown Minneapolis for more than 100 years, and early 1900s elegance is still as present as ever. • Immediately upon entering the buildings you are surrounded by a classic combination of marble, brass, and brick alongside intricately designed stonework and pilasters formed from terracotta stone. • The detailed work of the buildings is timeless, offering both function and flair. • The buildings combine the class of 1902 with the necessities of today, helping make the Grain Exchange an ideal location to lease office space in downtown Minneapolis. Bu i l d i n g Hi g h l i g h t s

• The storied history of the Grain Exchange Buildings is effectively coupled with an array of modern workspaces and amenities. • Customized and flexible spaces are made to satisfy the requirements of each individual tenant. • The buildings’ services and amenities include storage vaults, post office with Fed Ex and UPS service, barbershop, convenience store, on-site maintenance, parking ramps, access, and more. Do w n t o w n Ea s t De v e l o p m e n t

• The Grain Exchange Buildings are situated on one of the most advantageous corners in downtown Minneapolis, as it features skyway access, a nearby light rail station, and is just blocks from the new Downtown East Commons development. • The $18 million development is a 4.2-acre site located next to new office and residential buildings, light rail, and U.S. Bank stadium, which is set to open in Fall of 2016. • The Commons will serve as a respite from the work day, a neighborhood park, and an entertainment venue for the downtown community, workers, residents, and visitors. • The Downtown East project will also include retail space, apartments, a six-story parking ramp, and a Radisson Red .

Grain Exchange

Photo courtesy of StarTribune.com Photo courtesy of Minnesota.CBSLocal.com Photo courtesy of Finance-Commerce.com

DOWNTOWN EAST DEVELOPMENT

Photo courtesy of StarTribune.com Photo courtesy of MinnPost.com Sk y w a y Ac c e s s

Legend Existing Skyway P P Future Skyway

Tunnel System P Future Wells Fargo Buildings P Parking

Light Rail

Metro Transit Station

• Skyway access across 3rd Street connecting to 4th Avenue to the north and west • Across 4th Street to the south • Construction underway connecting skyway to Downtown East development

Photo courtesy of PFMReports.com Th a n k Yo u Fo r Visiting

Thank you for taking time to visit the Historic Grain Exchange Buildings. The buildings have been a staple of downtown Minneapolis for more than a century, offering an array of services and amenities to go along with a unique blend of classical charm and modern function, helping make it an ideal corporate leasing location. The area just east of the Grain Exchange is undergoing a complete reconstruction, giving us a look at what is possible for the future of the city of Minneapolis. As we reflect on the past hundred years and the hope for those to come, there is no doubt that the Grain Exchange is an essential part of the picture.

1902 2015 Minneapolis Grain Exchange, Inc. 400 S 4th St Minneapolis, MN 55415 mgex.com