Pizza Hut Across from Sangertown Square Mall
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Pizza Hut Outparcel to Lowe’S Center
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY PIZZA HUT OUTPARCEL TO LOWE’S CENTER ST.TILTON, PAUL, MNNH OFFERED AT: $1,826,000 | 5.75% CAP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROPERTY INFORMATION TENANT OVERVIEW AREA OVERVIEW TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 Offering Summary 5 Investment Highlights 6 Lease Summary & Rent Overview PROPERTY INFORMATION 8 Location Maps 9 Property Photos 11 Neighboring Tenants 13 Aerials TENANT OVERVIEWS 20 About Pizza Hut AREA OVERVIEW 22 Tilton/Concord Overview 23 Demographics Confidentiality Agreement & Disclosures EXCLUSIVELY REPRESENTED BY RYAN BARR RYAN BENNETT Principal Principal 760.448.2446 760.448.2449 [email protected] [email protected] JENNIFER D. STEIN JDS Real Estate Services, Inc. NH Real Estate Broker Lic No. 2738 213.446.5366 Color Scheme RGB R:145 / G:0 / B:40 CMYK C:0 / M:100 / Y:65 / K:47 RGB R:119 / G:120 / B:123 CMYK C:0 / M:0 / Y:0 / K65 Fonts GOTHAM/ BLACK GOTHAM/ MEDIUM GOTHAM/ LIGHT PIZZA HUT | Tilton, NH | 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PIZZA HUT, TILTON NH EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROPERTY INFORMATION TENANT OVERVIEW AREA OVERVIEW • Offering Summary • Investment Highlights Lease Summary & Rent Overview -- OFFERING SUMMARY -- INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Offering Price: $1,826,000 Net Operating Income: $105,000 Cap Rate: 5.75% Price/SF: $471 PROPERTY OVERVIEW 15 Lowes Dr Address: Tilton, NH 03276 Property Size: Approx 3,871 Sq. Ft. Ownership: Fee Simple Year Built: 2006 Lee & Associates is pleased to exclusively offer for sale to qualified investors the opportunity to purchase a 100% fee-simple interest in a Pizza Hut property located at 15 Lowes Drive in Tilton, New Hampshire (the “Property). -
Tihen Notes from 1976 Eagle-Beacon, P
WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES’ DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Tihen Notes from 1976 Eagle-Beacon, p. 1 Dr. Edward N. Tihen (1924-1991) was an avid reader and researcher of Wichita newspapers. His notes from Wichita newspapers -- the “Tihen Notes,” as we call them -- provide an excellent starting point for further research. They present brief synopses of newspaper articles, identify the newspaper -- Eagle, Beacon or Eagle-Beacon -- in which the stories first appeared, and give exact references to the pages on which the articles are found. Microfilmed copies of these newspapers are available at the Wichita State University Libraries, the Wichita Public Library, or by interlibrary loan from the Kansas State Historical Society. TIHEN NOTES FROM 1976 WICHITA EAGLE-BEACON Wichita Eagle-Beacon Thursday, January 1, 1976 page 19A. Report of death Tuesday of Cecil L. Lawless, 69, retired farmer at Belle Plaine, Kansas. Survivors include his widow, Eunice, three sons, George and Charles, both of Wellington, Kansas, and Glenn, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Celia Coapney, Mrs. Phylis (sic) Vincent, and Mrs. Evelyn Estes, all of Belle Plaine; four brothers, Emmett, Jewell, Georgie, and Rinaldo, all of Belle Plaine, and three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Robertson, Wellington, Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, Wichita, and Mrs. Luella Fiever, Belle Plaine. 22A-24A. Chronology of major events in Wichita in 1975. January 18: The Wichita and Sedgwick County Emergency Medical Service began operation. February 9: The Wichita Eagle- Beacon switched from hot metal printing to photographic cold metal typesetting. April 1: George Vollmer, acting director of the Wichita Art Museum, resigned and was replaced by Howard E. -
From the Chairman CEO, 2 DV Program To
Stay .com up to date online at www.kawnation The Newsletter of Kaw Nation Kaw City, Oklahoma, Headquarters Vol. 5, No. 3 Autumn 2011 For those who have not had the opportunity to visit Council Grove, Kan., we encourage you and your family to make the trip. Council Grove is located in Morris County and is nestled in the heart of the Flint Hills, in east-central Kansas. Like the set- tlers who founded Council Grove, and all those who came before them, native and visitors alike are awed by the serene beauty of the rolling hills and tranquil waters that are found here. Tradesmen traveled the Santa Fe Trail through Kansa Indian Territory, Morris County and Council Grove, and have re- mained a constant reminder of these historical sites located within the Flint Hills. This year the state of Kansas celebrates 150 Luther Pepper receives a proclamation years of statehood. award from Fay Laughridge. Details, page 2. From June 13-19, the streets of Council Grove were filled with vendors and activities for every age group. However, this particu- lar story starts on June 18. It was a beautiful morning as hundreds of people lined up on both sides of the street to watch the Annual Washunga Day Pa- rade. Kaw elder Luther Pepper was honored by riding in this beautiful red Mercedes-Benz con- vertible. Other dignitaries in the parade were current reigning Kaw Princess Ricki Lynn Marie Hughes, Chairman Guy Munroe and members of the Executive Council and Cultural Committee. continued, next page From the Chairman| CEO, 2 Beating the heat, 5 More Washunga Days -
Pepsico's Restaurants
For the exclusive use of F. HENRY, 2018. Harvard Business School 9-794-078 Rev. February 27, 2001 PepsiCo’s Restaurants In early 1992, Wayne Calloway, PepsiCo’s chairman and CEO, along with the presidents of each of the company’s restaurants, and Ken Stevens, the senior vice president of strategic planning, was evaluating two opportunities to expand PepsiCo’s restaurant businesses—Carts of Colorado, a $7 million manufacturer and merchandiser of mobile food carts and kiosks, and California Pizza Kitchen, a $34 million restaurant chain in the casual dining segment. The issues before them included whether to pursue these companies, and, if so, how the relationships might be structured, given PepsiCo’s large organization and decentralized management approach. Pepsi-Cola Company: The Early Years Pepsi-Cola, a combination of Pepsi-Cola syrup and carbonated water, was invented in the 1890s by Caleb D. Bradham, a southern druggist. When he discovered how much his soda fountain customers liked his beverage, he began to sell it in bottles and to barrel the syrup for other soda fountain operators. Bradham’s business, Pepsi-Cola Company, grew quickly. By 1907, its annual syrup production exceeded one million gallons. After two bankruptcies, one caused by escalating sugar prices due to rationing during World War I and the other caused by the Great Depression, Pepsi-Cola, under a new owner, changed its selling strategy. In 1933, the company doubled the size of its bottles to 12 ounces while lowering the price of a bottle to a nickel, the same price as 6 ounces of Coca-Cola.