Rich Krinks Broker Associate, E-Pro 510.814.4802 [email protected] DRE# 01095444

Rich Krinks Broker Associate, E-Pro 510.814.4802 Rkrinks@Hbrinfo.Com DRE# 01095444

875-887 Island Drive Alameda • CA • 94502 Retail Spaces For Lease

Harbor Bay Landing Shopping Center

Rich Krinks Broker Associate, e-Pro 510.814.4802 [email protected] www.rkrealestate.com DRE# 01095444

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENT 875-887 Island Drive Alameda • CA • 94502 Retail Spaces For Lease

This shopping center is located at the intersection of Island Drive and MeCartney Avenue and is anchored by a Safeway and CVS Pharmacy. The Harbor Bay Landing Center services an upscale clientele living in the Harbor Bay Isle residential development and Bay Farm homes. The center is located right on the beautiful Harbor Bay Isle lagoon. MONTHLY RENT RATES NEGOTIABLE.

1-Mi. 3-Mi. 5-Mi. 2011 Daytime Population 12,629 94,795 331,999 2011 Median Age Average 41 35 32 2011 Average Household Income $135,418 $84,467 $69,533

Anchor Tenants:

Other Tenants:

| Rich Krinks | Broker Associate | 510.381.3434 | HBRinfo.com | [email protected] | DRE# 01095444 | REAL ESTATE Total Housing Units: 32,351** Est. Median All-Owner Occupied Housing Value: $508,594** Total Occupied Housing Units: 30,123* Owner Occupied: 14,488 units* Renter Occupied: 15,635 units* Total Net Assessed Valuation (FY 10/11): $8.8B *Source: US Census, 2010 **Claritas, 2011 RECREATION AT A GLANCE · Alameda has beaches, bird refuges, bicycle and pedestrian paths, natural open space, and extensive waterfront picnic areas. Alameda includes more than eight miles of the San Francisco Bay Trail. Th e shoreline parks along the San Francisco Bay and the San Leandro Marina extend for more than six miles, off ering spectacular views of the San Welcome to the City of Alameda . . . oft en referred to as the “Jewel by the Bay.” We have top-tier business Francisco skyline and the East Bay hills. parks, retail centers, and opportunity sites to bring quality development to our city. We are proud to share with · Crown Memorial State Beach recognized by Sunset Magazine as “one visitors, newcomers, and businesses a desirable quality of life and our community-minded, hometown charm: of the best spots in the region for windsurfi ng and kite boarding.” beautiful tree-lined streets, good public schools in safe and walkable neighborhoods, historic main street retail · Th e second largest concentration of small boat slips (3,400) in the State. districts, and a friendliness and warmth virtually unequaled in the Bay Area. · Th e 45-hole Chuck Corica Municipal Golf Complex, located adjacent to the Harbor Bay Business Park, is one of the most popular in the East Bay. · Alameda has 19 neighborhood parks, which include 16 multi-purpose athletic INNER BAY AREA LOCATION fi elds (4 with night lighting), 10 soccer fi elds,16 tennis courts, and one bocce ball court. Public swimming is available at Alameda and Encinal High School Swim Centers. Alameda, close to major regional destinations, is commuter, business-traveler and visitor friendly. Accessible to a plane, · Civic and private groups in Alameda host various community arts including live theater, a civic light opera, a community train, ferry, bicycle, or a highway to take you to where you want to go: band, a historical museum, cultural activities and a diverse community of musicians, writers, craft spersons and artists. Th roughout the summer, free concerts are scheduled in various locations. Farmers markets, street festivals, and sand · Oakland International Airport/FedEx Bay Area 80 Headquarters – just 6.7 miles away from 980 13 castle contests are regularly scheduled events. 880 580 downtown Alameda and less than 15 minutes Oakland Port of Oakland GOVERNMENT by car from major business parks. San · Amtrak Station and the Capitol Corridor Line – Francisco Th e City of Alameda was incorporated in1854. Alameda became a Charter City in 1903 and was one of the fi rst cities in less than 5 miles away and under 10 minutes.

California to adopt the Council-Manager form of government, which it retains to the present. Under this form, the City is · Bay Bridge Toll Plaza – 7-mile trip that can be 880 185 governed by a fi ve-member City Council. Programs and services are administered by taken in less than 15 minutes. 280 Alameda a City Manager. Th e City provides a broad range of services including police and fi re protection; construction and maintenance of streets, parks, storm drains and other Alameda is served by AC Transit (including express infrastructure; recreational and cultural activities. trans bay bus service to and from San Francisco), 101 Legend Oakland International BART shuttle service and two ferry systems (with Airport Ferry Service and Number of City Employees (2011): 549 authorized full-time positions. direct service to Jack London Square in Oakland, Ferry Teminal FedEx Hub Airport Police Department: 128 employees (88 sworn offi cers). Pier 39 and the Ferry Building in San Francisco, Amtrak Station Port Fire Department: 104 employees at 4 stations; 3 ambulances. Angel Island, and ATT ballpark). SFO Airport Total Annual Budget: $75 million (FY 2011-12)

ALAMEDA IS THE LOWEST Th e City owns and operates Alameda Municipal Power (AMP), an electric MAJOR PRIVATE SECTOR EMPLOYERS GREENHOUSE GAS EMITTING utility serving the needs of all Alameda residents. Over 80 percent of the COMMUNITY IN THE COUNTY, City’s electricity is generated by carbon-free sources, giving AMP the · ABB Concise · Donsuemor, Inc. · VF Outdoor (North Face) number one rank in renewable power among all utilities in California. · Abbott Diabetes Care, Inc. · Penumbra, Inc. · Wind River Systems (Intel subsidiary) THANKS TO OUR LOCAL UTILITY. AMP’s rates are signifi cantly lower than surrounding areas. · Architectural Glass & Aluminum · Perforce Soft ware, Inc. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT · Bay Ship & Yacht Company · Power Engineering Construction Co. Source: City of Alameda, Resource Allocation Plan · Celera Corporation · Semifreddi’s 2263 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 · (510) 747-6890 · WWW.CITYOFALAMEDACA.GOV (FY 10-11/11-12)

ECONOMY POPULATION

Alameda’s economy includes 5 major industry clusters: LOCAL BUSINESSES POPULATION BY AGE POPULATION BY ETHNICITY · Computer soft ware · Energy effi ciency and alternative energy technologies · Health care and bio-technology · Maritime industries · Speciality beverages and food production

Business Parks · Marina Village – 1.2 million sq. ft . of multi-tenant offi ce and offi ce- tech facilities in top-rate business park; wide range of size options available with beautiful views of the estuary and East Bay hills. · Harbor Bay Business Park – 1.8 million sq. ft . with more than 30 acres of fully entitled land available for immediate development on the waterfront and only minutes from the Oakland International Airport. · Alameda Point (former Naval Air Station) – major development Total Number of Businesses = 2,751 Total estimated population (2011): 72,979* Voter Registration: 41,558 ** opportunities available on 918 acres of prime real estate with Daytime Population = 22,283 Estimated Average Household Income = $90,373** stunning views of the Bay and the San Francisco skyline. ALAMEDA OFFERS THE ONLY Male: 47.8 %* Average Household Income: $90,373* · Alameda Landing – up to 400,000 sq. ft . of shoreline space available BAY-FRONT SITES LARGE ENOUGH Female: 52.2%* Median Household Income: $68,729* for commercial development. FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF Median Age: 41.4 ** *Source: http://www.bayareacensus.ca.gov/cities/Alameda.htm ** Claritas (2011) CORPORATE CAMPUSES. Average Age: 40.6 **

RETAIL EDUCATION

Regional Shopping Centers HIGHER EDUCATION Alameda Unifi ed School District. In March 2011, Alameda · South Shore Shopping Center – 594,000 sq. ft ., open air shopping center; University of California at Berkeley and the California citizens passed a school parcel tax with a 68 % majority vote. Safeway, Trader Joes, Bed Bath Beyond, Old Navy, Kohls. State University in Hayward are both in close proximity to Th e new parcel tax will generate approximately $12 million · Alameda Landing – 291,000 sq. ft . entitled shopping center, Target (to open Alameda. Th ey provide higher education to residents and a annually for seven years. in 2013). skilled work force to employers. U.S. News & World Report Magazine has recognized Community Shopping Centers College of Alameda, medium-size community college on a Alameda and Encinal High Schools as two of the top 1,500 · Bridgeside Shopping Center – 105,000 sq. ft ., Nob Hill. 62-acre, park-like campus, provides educational programs high schools in the nation. · Marina Village Shopping Center – 127,000 sq. ft ., Lucky’s, CVS, general retail and that successfully prepare students for transfer to four-year restaurants. colleges and universities. College of Alameda also off ers · 10 Elementary Schools · Harbor Bay Landing – 114,800 sq. ft ., Safeway, general retail and restaurants. school-to-work programs that meet the current needs · 4 Charter Schools of business and industry, in areas such as computer · 2 Middle Schools Historical Main Street Business Districts information systems and transportation technology. · 3 High Schools · Park Street Business District – 356,000 sq. ft ., restored art deco movie palace and vibrant evening scene. · West Alameda Business District – 205,000 sq. ft ., locally owned restaurants and cafes. 15 AP courses in art history, astronomy, biology, calculus, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT chemistry, computer science, English, environmental · Neighborhood “Station” Districts – 17 charming retail clusters nestled in Alameda’s residential neighborhoods mostly (population 25 years and older) around historic streetcar stations. science, European history, French, government/economics, physics, Spanish, statistics, and U.S. history. CONSUMER DEMAND Alameda’s household consumer demand is $960 million annually with $420 million leakage (44%) in off -island purchases.* *Source: U.S. Census, 2011 Source: AUSD Website *Source: HDL (FY 10/11)

| Rich Krinks | Broker Associate | 510.381.3434 | HBRinfo.com | [email protected] | DRE# 01095444 | The San Francisco Bay Area is world famous for its alchemy of warm weather, natural beauty and cultural offerings. Those lucky enough to call this region home enjoy living in close-knit communities that offer outstanding cultural options, great food and easy proximity to a wide variety of recreational opportunities.

SAN FRANCISCO EMERYVILLE

BERKELEY

OAKLAND

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA • Most people experience an immediate sense of community the first time they visit the scenic island city of Alameda, with its diverse array of beautiful homes, tree-lined streets and remarkable stretches of sandy shoreline. Its small-town atmosphere is reflected in quaint shopping districts, wonderful parks and beaches and good schools. Located in the geographical center of the Bay Area, Alameda also offers easy commutes to San Francisco and Oakland. Rich Krinks Broker Associate, e-Pro 510.814.4802 [email protected] www.rkrealestate.com DRE# 01095444

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENT