Buggyworks Office Leasing Opportunities Columbus, Ohio

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

400 West Nationwide Blvd - Buggyworks Office Leasing Opportunities Columbus, Ohio The Arena District is one of the country’s premier office, sports, dining and entertainment destinations, with 1.5 million square feet of Class A office space, 300,000 square feet of retail, restaurant and entertainment venues, and 800 residential units. The original timber framed Buggyworks building, built in 1902, is being renovated to create a unique and open office environment and bring it up to modern standards for NEIL AVE. NEIL HUNTINGTON PARK LANE PARK HUNTINGTON energy efficiency, while embracing the historic feel of the 100 year-old exposed brick and timber structures on the inside. A concrete structure added in the 1950’s will be converted into an attached parking structure. With nearly two-dozen buggy manufacturers operating in Columbus in the early 1900’s, Columbus was once regarded as the Buggy Capital of the World. By 1900, the Columbus Buggy Company employed 800, some of which were working in the building at 400 W. Nationwide. The building was also once the home of Union Fork & Hoe Company, predecessor to Union Tools. BUGGYWORKS PHASE II 400 West Nationwide Blvd. Building Highlights: WEST NATIONWIDE BLVD. • Class A office and prime retail/restaurant space available • Historic 1902 timber framed building West Nationwide Blvd. • Single or multi-tenant space in a range of sizes and configurations • 107,000 total RSF on 4 floors • Exterior signage opportunities available • Attached parking garage and adjacent surface parking at a 5:1000 ratio • Prominent location adjacent to Huntington Park with views of the ballpark and downtown Columbus www.arenadistrict.com THE BUGGYWORKS PHASE II NATIONWIDE REALTY INVESTORS in collaboration with: Arena District Master Plan 360 Architecture Date 2014 0313 FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND - FOURTH FLOOR PLANS Covered Parking UP UP Elev. Entry Elev. Lobby Lobby Lobby ~26,75025,700 sq.ft. sq. ft. per floor J J M M W W E E 24,860~26,750 sq.ft. sq. ft. per floor Water Owned and developed by: FIRST FLOOR PLAN The Ohio State University Grandview Heights Short North 375 North Front Street, Suite 200 | Columbus, Ohio 43215 (614) 857-2330 | www.nationwiderealtyinvestors.com For leasing opportunities, contact: THE ARENA 71 DISTRICT Downtown Columbus 150 East Broad Street | Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 221-1800 | www.continental-realty.com 70 71 For office leasing opportunities contact: German Wayne Harer: [email protected] | Ken Isenbarger: [email protected] 70 Village 71 For retail leasing opportunities contact: Steve Siegel: [email protected] .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

SDKA Market Presentation
Columbus Real Estate Market Review Presented and Prepared by: Samuel D. Koon, MAI Owen T. Heisey [email protected] [email protected] Patrick B. Emery [email protected] 614-461-0911 Samuel D. Koon & Associates 141 East Town Street Suite 310 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Roadmap Property Types Reviewed: Income Approach: Office Market Rent Medical Market Occupancy/Vacancy Multi Unit Residential Capitalization Rate Single Unit Residential Recent Transactions Retail Ongoing Development Industrial Other Points of Interest Questions – Anytime! The Big Picture on Capitalization Rates Gas Prices Mortgage Delinquency Rates (CMBS) 1990-2016 CMBS Delinquency Rates Since 2016 Office Markets Source: CBRE Marketview Columbus Office Vacancy and Absorption Capitalization Rates Under Construction: Two25 Commons • Daimler/Kaufman Partnership • NWC of Third and Rich Streets • $60 million • 12-stories: 6 floors of residential on top; 5 floors of office above ground floor retail • 145,000 SF of office and retail • Residential component will be a market-driven combination of condominiums and apartments • Expected completion: End of 2018 Image: Columbus Business First Grandview Yard: Planned/Completed Planned • 1.2 million square feet (Class A Commercial including office, restaurants, grocery, and hospitality) • 1,300 residential units Completed • 680,000 square feet of commercial space • 274 residential units • 126 room hotel Grandview Yard: Under Development • 187,000 square feet of commercial space • 286 apartments and 13,000 square feet of amenity space
[Show full text]
Downtown Hotels and Dining Map
DOWNTOWN HOTELS AND DINING MAP DOWNTOWN HOTELS N 1 S 2 A. Moxy Columbus Short North 3 4 W. 5th Ave. E. 5th Ave. 800 N. High St. 5 E. 4th Ave. B. Graduate Columbus 6 W. 4th Ave. 7 750 N. High St. 8 9 10 14 12 11 W. 3rd Ave. Ave. Cleveland C. Le Méridien Columbus, The Joseph 13 High St. High E. 3rd Ave. 620 N. High St. 15 16 17 18 19 20 E. 2nd Ave. D. AC Hotel Columbus Downtown 21 22 W. 2nd Ave. 517 Park St. 23 24 Summit St.Summit 4th St.4th Michigan Ave. Michigan E. Hampton Inn & Suites Columbus Downtown Neil Ave. W. 1st Ave. A 501 N. High St. 25 Hubbard Ave. 28 26 27 29 F. Hilton Columbus Downtown 32 30 31 33 34 401 N. High St. 37 35 B Buttles Ave. 38 39 36 36 40 G. Hyatt Regency Columbus 42 41 Park St. Park 43 44 45 350 N. High St. Goodale Park 47 46 48 C H. Drury Inn & Suites Columbus Convention Center 50 49 670 51 Park St. Park 54 53 88 E. Nationwide Blvd. 52 1 55 56 D I. Sonesta Columbus Downtown E 57 Vine St. 58 2 4 71 33 E. Nationwide Blvd. 315 3 59 F 3rd St.3rd 4th St.4th J. Canopy by Hilton Columbus Downtown 5 1 Short North 7 6 G H Mt. Vernon Ave. Nationwide Blvd. 77 E. Nationwide Blvd. 14 Neil Ave. 8 10 Front St. Front E. Naughten St. 9 11 I J Spring St.
[Show full text]
June Newsletter Vol 6, Issue 6 June 2016
View this email in your browser June Newsletter Vol 6, Issue 6 June 2016 June Program An Evening of History: A Panel Discussion and Annual Members' Meeting Thursday, June 30, 2016 Exhibit hours: 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Panel discussion: 7 p.m. 8 pm.. Annual Members' Meeting 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. The Columbus Historical Society @ COSI 333 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Join us to learn about Poindexter Village: its history, the contribution of its residents, the life and future of this community. Experience the rich history of one of Ohio's first public housing developments, located on Columbus' Near East Side. Learn about the people who lived in Poindexter Village that continue to reside in Columbus. Please RSVP on or before June 27, 2016 by emailing [email protected] or calling 6142240822 2016 Columbus City Tour Series 2016 Columbus City Tour Series The Columbus Historical Society’s 2016 Columbus City Tour Series began on May 28. These popular bus tours take place the fourth Saturday of the month, May through October. This 2.5hour tour takes guests around the Columbus area to locations such as Downtown, the new Columbus Commons, the Short North Arts District, German Village, the Arena District, Olde Towne East, the Discovery District, Franklin Park and more. The Saturday tours are open to individuals and small groups with registration and payment required in advance. Special tours can also be arranged for larger groups. Click this button to visit our website and learn about pricing, ticket purchasing, and reservations for our Tour Series From our Friends at Senior Times "Postcard From Columbus" is Richard Barrett’s monthly column in the Senior Times.
[Show full text]
Housing Guide
OSU General Surgery Housing Guide We have compiled a list of resources to help in your housing search that contains information from fellow residents, medical students, and campus resources. In addition to this guide, the OSU Office of Student Life has a website devoted to off campus housing resources. You may access their site from the following URL: http://offcampus.osu.edu Locations OSU General Surgery residents live in many different neighborhoods around Columbus. Some prefer the hustle and bustle of the campus area, while others live in quieter areas a little farther from the medical center. Following is a list of some of the neighborhoods and specific buildings or intersections where members of the medical community live. All of the buildings listed below are apartments unless specified otherwise. Grandview: Approximately a 5 to 10 minute drive west of campus, Grandview is home to many graduate students and young professionals. The community is made up of a combination of homes, duplexes, and apartment buildings, as well as many restaurants and bars. Community events are held throughout the year, including The Grandview Hop, occurring the first Saturday of every month, April through November. Highly recommended: 1) Runaway Bay 2) The Quarry 3) Somerset Square Apartments 4) Northwest Blvd & Chambers Rd • Moderately noisy atmosphere No complaints: 1) Heritage Apartments 2) The Meridian • Home to many medical students. • Some people have noted issues with management 3) Arbors of Watermark • Quiet to moderately noisy 4) Colony Club 5) Fisher Commons Victorian Village: Portions of both Victorian Village, located southwest of campus and Italian Village, located southeast of campus, are within walking distance to campus.
[Show full text]
Downtown Restaurants in the Vicinity of the Convention Center .Com ARENA DISTRICT 51
Downtown Restaurants in the vicinity of the convention center .com ARENA DISTRICT 51. The Market Italian Village, $$, B L D. 1. Bar Louie, $$, L D. 52. Martini Modern Italian, $$$, D. 2. BBR Columbus, $$, L D. 53. Melt Bar & Grilled, $$, L D. 3. bd’s Mongolian Grill, $$, L D. 54. Mission Coffee Company, $. 4. Boston’s The Gourmet Pizza, $$, L D. 55. MMELO Boutique Confections, $ Coming Soon 5. Buca di Beppo, $$, L D. 56. Native Cold Pressed, $, B L D. 6. Callahan’s Irish Tavern, $, D. Closed Mon. 57. North High Brewing, $, L D. 7. Dahlia, $$, D. 58. One Line Coffee, $. 8. Dick’s Last Resort, $$, L D. 59. The Pearl, $$$, D Brunch Sat.-Sun. 9. Gordon Biersch Brewery Restaurant, $$$, L D. 60. Paulie Gee’s Short North, $$, L D. 10. Granero, $, D 61. Philco Bar + Diner, $$, B L D. 11. Max & Erma’s, $$, B L D. 62. Pies + Pints, $$, L D 12. Nada, $$, L D. 63. Press Grill, $$, L D. 13. North Market, Public market with food vendors including 64. The Rossi Bar + Kitchen, $$$, D. Bubbles tea and juice company; Dos Hermanos; Hot Chicken 65. Seventh Son Brewing, $, Closed Mon. Takeover; Jeni’s Splendid Ice Creams; Little Eater; Pam’s 66. Short North Pint House and Beer Garden, $$, D Sat.-Sun. lunch. Market Popcorn; Stauf’s; and Taste of Belgium. $, B L D. 67. Spinelli’s Deli, $, B L D. 14. Park Street Cantina, $, D Lunch Fri-Sun. 68. Standard Hall, Menu Coming Soon 15. R Bar Arena, $, L D. 69. Union Cafe, $$, L D Brunch Sun. 16. Rodizio Grill, $$$$, L D.
[Show full text]
Thesis FINAL.Pdf (597.5Kb)
Max Mauerman 1 Spatial Mismatch: Understanding Differences in Income Mobility Between Cities Introduction A child born into the bottom quintile of income in Atlanta, Georgia is almost three times less likely to advance to the top quintile than his or her contemporary in San Jose, California. (Chetty et. al., 2014) While we often use simple heuristics to understand class in America – urban verses rural, Southern versus Northern – facts like this show that there are stark differences in socioeconomic opportunity even between superficially similar, “thriving” cities. This is due in large part to the lasting effects of urban planning decisions, which shape not only the physical form of the city but also its accessibility to the working poor. One particularly important aspect of urban planning is the provision of public transportation. For many low-income individuals, faced daily with the challenges of securing a reliable commute and searching for work, economic mobility is necessarily tied to physical mobility through the city. An equitable, extensive public transit network can alleviate the many costs that the working poor face in this regard. Additionally, public transit can guide the spatial growth of cities, countering the highway-led urban sprawl that many US cities have faced. For this and many other reasons, the accessibility of public transit is an important determinant of economic mobility in large cities. In this paper, I present a rigorous national test of the effect of public transit accessibility on upward income mobility. Before that, however, I make a conceptual case for the importance of public transit to studies of structural poverty.
[Show full text]
SC-Cardinal-Magazine-2018.Pdf
the CARDINALSt. Charles Preparatory School Alumni Magazine Fall 2018 Inside Read about The Vision for the Future, the school’s $20 million – and most ambitious initiative ever – meant to secure a bright future for generations of students into the next century (page 3). In its fourth year, our “Evening With...” speaker series welcomed Wes Moore to campus on September 6th. View photo galleries of the day’s activities and read about the inspirational messages he shared with students and the school community (pages 4-9). Read about the 2017 Borromean Lecture and the message delivered by guest presenter Ken Woodward last November (pages 13-18) as well as internationally acclaimed artist Jan Dilenschneider’s “ECO Vision” show held this summer to benefit the school (pages 19-20). The Cardinal Community always takes time to gather together to celebrate and commemorate their ties to St. Charles. View hundreds of photos and read about these events: the 30th Annual Cardinal Christmas (pages 50-59), Spaghetti Dinner (pages 60-67), Father/Son Mass & Breakfast (pages 68-73), Alumni Golf Outing (pages 28-29) and Cardinal Society gathering (pages 114-119). In November, the school honored several of its most loyal, generous and accomplished community members at two special recognition celebrations: the 2017 Borromean Awards at the Feast Day Mass (pages 25-26) and the Distinguished Alumnus Awards at the Thanksgiving liturgy (page 27). We know that the St. Charles Community is always excited and proud to hear about the accomplishments of our student- athletes and their service to their fellow man. National Merit honorees, an appointee to the U.S.
[Show full text]
Major Findings of the Assessments of the Gross Impacts of the NHL Columbus Blue Jackets, Nationwide Arena, and the Arena District on Greater Columbus, 1998-2008
Major Findings of the Assessments of the Gross Impacts of the NHL Columbus Blue Jackets, Nationwide Arena, and the Arena District on Greater Columbus, 1998-2008 Prepared by Contact: David Wirick 614-292-5360 [email protected] July 2008 Economic Impact Studies, 19982008, NHL Columbus Blue Jackets, Nationwide Arena, and the Arena District This two-part study examines the gross economic impact of the development of the Arena District over the past 10 years from a neglected section in the northern part of downtown that once housed the abandoned state penitentiary to a now-thriving multi-use development that helps connect downtown to the rapidly developing Short North neighborhood. Phase 1 examines the economic footprint of the NHL Columbus Blue Jackets and Nationwide Arena, and phase 2 examines the gross economic influence of the entire Arena District. In order to accomplish the assessment of the gross impacts of the Blue Jackets, Nationwide Arena, and the Arena District, the Columbus Blue Jackets contracted with the John Glenn School of Public Affairs at The Ohio State University. The studies were conducted using data provided by the Blue Jackets, Nationwide Realty Investors, Experience Columbus, Nationwide Arena, the City of Columbus, the Greater Columbus Sports Commission, the Columbus Chamber, the Ohio ES202 Network, and a variety of contractors and vendors. In every case, data was provided promptly and willingly by those sources. We thank them for their cooperation and participation. Major Findings and Conclusions of the Studies 1) Blue Jackets provide the catalyst for Arena District development and downtown Columbus development Over the past 10 years, much has changed in the area of Columbus now commonly known as the Arena District.
[Show full text]
Investment Offering 19 Unit Residential P ROPERTY P ORTFOLIO Columbus, OH
Investment Offering 19 Unit Residential P ROPERTY P ORTFOLIO Columbus, OH ALLEn FAIRES, CCIM Brad Kitchen, SIOR Alterra Real Estate Alterra Real Estate 614.545.4093 614.545.2155 [email protected] [email protected] OFFERING OVERVIEW I NVESTMENT SUMMARY INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Number of Units 19 Primarily Single Family Homes for easy rent up or divestment if Number of Buildings 17 desired Number of Parcels 17 Excellent Unit Mix: Ownership Type Fee Simple 69% Three Bedroom Units (13 units) 26% Two Bedroom Units (10 units) PROPERTY OVERVIEW 5% Four Bedroom Units (1 unit) Total Bedrooms 53 Significant upside through rental rate increases and filling vacancies Strong Columbus, OH market fundamentals Total Square Feet 19,932 5th hottest U.S. real estate market (as of 6/2019 stats) Average Unit SF 1,050 Demand continues to outpace supply # of Vacant Units 2 Current Potential Gross Rent/month $16,376 $18,444 Average Current Rent/Mo. $963.29 excludes vacants PRICING OVERVIEW Purchase Price $1,800,000 Price per Unit $94,737 Price per Square Foot $90.31 NOI Potential $154,704 Cap Rate Potential 8.6% PROPERTY LOCATIONS A 3697 Abney Rd, Columbus, OH 43207 B 4256 Blythe Rd, Columbus, OH 43224 C 4791 Bourke Rd, Columbus, OH 43229 D 922 Brinker Ave, Columbus, OH 43204 E 5114 Carbondale Dr, Columbus, OH 43232 F 3411 Clarkston Ave, Columbus, OH 43232 G 5422 Everson Rd N, Columbus, OH 43232 H 3853 Fergus Rd, Columbus, OH 43207 I 5211 Harbor Blvd, Columbus, OH 43232 J 664 James Rd, Columbus, OH 43213 K 3476 Karl Rd, Columbus, OH 43224 L 1196-1200 Linwood
[Show full text]
Milo Grogan Sustainability Plan.Pdf
Milo-Grogan Sustainability Plan A Product of City and Regional Planning Program The Ohio State University Spring 2015 Acknowledgements We acknowledge and extend sincere appreciation to everyone who assisted us in our research endeavors during the term. We would like to Student Team Members: extend particular thanks to: Robert Barksdale (MGAC), Todd Pulsifer James Burdin and Grant Pittmann (Department of Public Utilities), Erin Miller (Office Brian Kinninger of Environmental Stewardship), Shoreh Elhami (City of Columbus), Andrew Crozier Kevin Wheeler, Christine Leed and Mark Dravillas (Planning Division), George Larger Michael Kasler (Office of Sustainability), Ben Piscitelli (Franklin County Shelley Denison Board of Elections), Joanne Pearsol (Center for Public Health Practice), Kelsey Mailman Jason Mulhausen and Matthew Dickinson (Third Hand Bicycle Cooper- Timothy Dietrich ative), Laura Hess (Chamber of Commerce), Belinda Taylor and Andy Luan Nguyen Volenik (Central Ohio Transit Authority), Tasha Williams (Boys & Girls Ran Duan Club of Columbus), Doreen Gosha (Martin Janis Senior Community Richard Rush Center), Craig Nettles (J.H. Ross Family Life & Community Center), Richard Edwards Brittany Ylissari (Habitat for Humanity), Christy Rogers (The Kirwan Chia-Chin Yu Institute), Scotte Elliott and Tammy Robertson (MORPC), Kevin Ei- David Zeller gle (Ecohouse Solar), Mark Bellamy (Public Utilities Commission of Ohio), Cynthia Rickman (Department of Development), Shannon Pine Instructor: Dr. Maria Manta Conroy and Paul Friedman (Columbus Building and Zoning), Kraig Shrewsberry and Noel Alcala (ODOT), Rachel M. Silsdorf (Near East Area Liaison), Scott Ulrich (Public Health), Jake Boswell (OSU), and Steve Bollinger (Wagonbrenner Development). You all provided invaluable information, resources, and insight that guided our efforts throughout the planning process.
[Show full text]
Process, Structure and Use of Urban and City Centers
PROCESS, STRUCTURE AND USE OF URBAN AND CITY CENTERS IN COLUMBUS, OHIO A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Nicholas Bittner June 2001 PROCESS, STRUCTURE AND USE OF URBAN AND CITY CENTERS IN COLUMBUS, OHIO BY NICHOLAS BITTNER This thesis has been approved for the Department of Political Science and the College of Arts and Sciences by Julie White Associate Professor of Political Science Leslie Flemming Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 3 Table of contents Introduction………………………………………………………………………………5 1. Government overlays……………………………………………….………………10 Introduction………………………………………………………………………10 Historical development of technocratic process…………………………………10 Columbus as the State Capital…………………………………………...10 The 1908 plan……………………………………………………………17 City of Columbus: 1920-1970………………………………….………..20 Contemporary place…………………………………………….………………..22 Multiple centers………………………………………………………….23 Contemporary development: the region………………………………………….28 The Southeast Area………………………………………………………31 Downtown………………………………………………………………..35 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………….36 2. Business volatility……………………………………………….…………………..38 Introduction………………………………………………………………………38 Historical development of corporate process…...………………………………..39 Brice…………………………………………………………….………..41 Contemporary development: neo-traditional…………………………………….46 Easton…………………………………………………………………….46 Commoditization of place………………………………………………..50 The Southeast Area………………………………………………………52
[Show full text]
2019+ Annual Report Table of Contents
2019+ ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 A Message to the Community 4 COVID-19: A Community Responds 10 COVID-19: Rising to the Challenge 26 2019: A Year in Review 28 2019 Awards 30 Funds Established in 2019 51 Legacy Society 52 Supporting Foundations 53 2019 Financial Summary 58 2019 Financial Highlights 60 Center for Corporate Philanthropy 62 2019 Governing Committee 63 Volunteers 67 Staff Through kindness, we acknowledge our humanity. We are all part of the whole, connected to the community. In short, we are kin. We must hold fast to that united sense of kinship through kind and generous acts that bring joy in the face of uncertainty and fear. 1 A MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY Dear friends, We write the introduction to this report at a time of myriad and epic crises in America. There is a new legacy map in the making, and how we respond will define our generation. For this work, we bring both a compass and a calling. We have no idea of what will land on the shoreline of tomorrow, but we are ready to respond. We understand that, as ancient Greek text reads, eternal vigilance is the price of liberty (and, we might add, health and justice). We can’t rest on an amazing 75-year track record as an organization, for, as Aldous Huxley once said, “Experience is not what happens to you, it’s what you do with what happens to you.” FROM LEFT: Douglas F. Kridler, President and CEO, and Dwight E. Smith, 2020 Governing Committee Our 75th anniversary celebration Chairman.
[Show full text]