DOCSLIB.ORG

Lockwood Place 600 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lockwood Place 600 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202 FOR LEASE Available Q1 2020 Lockwood Place 600 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202 Overview Located at the intersection of Baltimore’s business and entertainment districts, Lockwood Place is only steps away from The National Aquarium in Baltimore, Power Plant Live!, the Inner Harbor, Baltimore’s World Trade Center and over 120,000 workers. This rare street level retail opportunity along heavily trafficked East Pratt Street provides for excellent exposure and highly visible signage opportunities. The adjacent Lockwood parking garage has 240 spaces. 3,758 SF Quick Facts Join Availability Q1 2020 Size 3,758 SF & 2,900 SF Rental Rate Negotiable Net Charges CAM: $5.43 PSF (Estimated) Taxes: $6.47 PSF Insurance: $0.65 PSF 2019 Demographics 0.5 mile 1 mile 1.5 miles POPULATION 5,906 46,342 92,010 HOUSEHOLDS 3,233 21,197 43,536 AVG. HH INCOME $109,493 $96,569 $90,416 DAYTIME 3,758 SF POPULATION 62,207 153,623 255,179 TRAFFIC COUNTS 18,882 AADT (E Pratt Street) Second Floor E Lombard St AVAILABLE 2,900 SF DO NOT DISTURB EXISTING TENANT 3,758 SF AVAILABLE First Floor S Gay St S Gay AVAILABLE Market Pl 2,900 SF DO NOT DISTURB EXISTING TENANT 3,758 SF AVAILABLE E Pratt St Site Plan Lockwood Place / 600 East Pratt Street / Baltimore, MD 21202 1 3 Wood Lake Ct - Washington Twp - NJ - 08028 Phone:.............................................................. 856.243.2960 2 MD LIC. # 0042680 CONSULTING ENGINEERS WALTERW.SPENCER,JR. 107 Coles Road - Blackwood - New Jersey - 08012 DO NOT DO NOT TENANT DISTURB EXISTING Floor Plans Floor 82’-10” 15’-0” BLAZE PIZZA 600 PRATT STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND INTERIOR ELEVATIONS / 600 East Pratt Street / Baltimore, MD 21202 Revisions 10/9/15 CORP COMMENTS 38’-6” 11/6/15 2 HEALTH DEPT COMMENTS 2,900 SF 2,900 29’-0” Available Space 2 61’-2” Lockwood Place Drawn By Checked By ED RAG Scale Date AS-NOTED 10/2/15 Job No. 15-0009 N Sheet No. A310 77’-4” 35’-6” STE. 101 STE. 3,758 SF (3,730 + 28) 108’-8” 3,758 SF 24’-10” Available Space 1 S President St US CUSTOMS AND BORDER PROTECTION 41,311 AADT THE APPRAISERS’ 33,775 AADT BUILDING RESIDENCES AT 103 S. GAY STREET E Lombard St Market Place Commerce Street S Gay Street AVAILABLE 18,882 AADT AVAILABLE E Pratt Street ® WORLD TRADE CENTER BALTIMORE INSTITUTE OF MARINE AND ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY (IMET) ® Market Aerial Lockwood Place / 600 East Pratt Street / Baltimore, MD 21202 S President St SITE 40,942 AADT LOCKWOOD PLACE 11,062 AADT 11,062 THE APPRAISERS’ BUILDING RESIDENCES AT 103 S. GAY STREET 16,001 AADT ® S Calvert St S Gay St Market Pl WORLD TRADE CENTER BALTIMORE 19,870 AADT E Pratt St INSTITUTE OF MARINE AND ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY (IMET) FALL 2019 ® Light St BALTIMORE VISITOR’S CENTER Inner Harbor Aerial Lockwood Place / 600 East Pratt Street / Baltimore, MD 21202 BALTIMORE CITY Interested? Contact: 95 83 US Jonathan Garritt 40 [email protected] 410.753.3942 US 40 443.223.0662 895 US 95 40 .5-mile 1-mile 1.5-mile Bryan Spund [email protected] 410.753.3123 395 443.904.2429 95 BALTIMORE COUNTY 695 895 ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY Maryland DC • Virginia Online 605 South Eden Street, Ste 200 1600 Wilson Boulevard, Ste 930 www.segallgroup.com Baltimore, MD 21231 Arlington, VA 22209 Member of 410.753.3000 202.833.3830.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Received Inventory—Nomination
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 Eypires 10-31-87 United States Department of the Interior B-3935 National Park Service For NPS use only National Register of Historic Places received Inventory—Nomination Form reentered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries—complete applicable sections 1. Name historic and or common Business and Government Historic District 2. Location Lombard to Saratoga Streets and street & number Charles Street to City Boulevard , N/A- not tor publication city, town Baltimore H/Avicinity of Third Congressional District state Maryland code 24 county independent city code 510 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use X district public X occupied agriculture museum building(s) private unoccupied X. commercial park structure X both work in progress educational __ private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible X_ entertainment religious object in process yes: restricted X_ government scientific being considered _JL yes: unrestricted industrial X transportation X not applicable _ no military other: 4. Owner of Property name multiple public and private (more than 50 private) street & number city, town vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Baltimore City Courthouse street & number North Calvert Street city, town Baltimore state Maryland 21202 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Maryland Historical Trust See Continuation title Historic Sites Inventory has this property been determined eligible?SnJr^yelP*_°^Tiff- date 1985 federal _X_ state county local depository for survey records Maryland Historical Trust city, town Annapolis stalc Maryland 21401 7. Description B-3935 Condition Check one Check one JL_ excellent deteriorated unaltered _2L original site good ruins X.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Development Projects (~15 Units Or More Since 2010) Complete
    Residential Development Projects (~15 units or more since 2010) Complete Development Location Year Units Neighborhood Council District 10 Light Street 10 Light St 2016 420 Downtown 11 1111 Light Street 1111 Light St 2012 93 Federal Hill 11 1201 South Charles Street 1201 S Charles St 2015 16 Federal Hill 11 1209 North Rose Street 1209 N Rose St 2016 23 Berea 13 1212 East 1202 South East Ave 2014 57 Canton 1 1901 S Charles Street 1901 S Charles St 2012 193 South Baltimore 11 2 East Wells 2 East Wells St 2015 153 South Baltimore 11 2401 Brookfield Avenue Brookfield Ave 2012 22 Reservoir Hill 7 300 Cathedral Apartments 300 Cathedral St 2013 59 Downtown 11 301 North Charles Street 301 N Charles St 2014 96 Downtown 11 330 Saint Paul Place 330 Saint Paul Place 2014 14 Downtown 11 3906 Groveland Avenue 3906 Groveland Ave 2011 18 West Arlington 6 505 Park Avenue 505 Park Ave 2015 11 Mount vernon 11 520 Park Avenue 520 Park Ave 2014 171 Mount Vernon 11 521 Saint Paul Street 521-545 St Paul St 2013 69 Mount Vernon 11 612 Washington Blvd Apartments 612 Washington Blvd 2013 30 Ridgley's Delight 11 Arlington II Housing for Elderly 5500 Wabash Ave 2014 57 Grove Park 5 Athena Square 4600 Dillon St 2013 83 Greektown 1 Baker's View 500 block Baker St 2011 17 Druid Heights 7 Bancroft Village 3600 block Bancroft Rd 2012 23 Glen 5 Barclay Redevelopment Phase II 20th Street & Barclay St 2014 101 Barclay 12 Bon Secours Gibbons Apartments 901 S Caton Ave 2016 80 Wilhelm Park 10 Bonnieview Cheswolde 2012 52 Cheswolde 5 Calvert & Water St Apartments 26 S Calvert
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Baltimore City Community Resources
    Directory of Baltimore City Community Resources This directory was made possible through funding support from Open Society Institute – Baltimore and Baltimore City Health Department Updated 10.15.2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This directory was developed by Dr. Nancy Lever, Aya Ghunney, Jessica Lertola, Krystal Lewis, Kerri Stiegler, Sylvia McCree-Huntley, and clinicians and staff from the University of Maryland School Mental Health Program and Center for School Mental Health within the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Thanks to all who have recommended helpful resources to make this directory more comprehensive and useful. We are indebted to our funders, Open Society Institute - Baltimore and the Baltimore City Health Department. We would also like to acknowledge Dr. Joshua M. Sharfstein, Baltimore City Health Commissioner, and the Baltimore City Council for their vision to improve expanded school mental health services and to support consultation and technical assistance efforts. The inclusion of resources within this directory is not meant to imply an endorsement of any program or the services provided. With the wide array of services available in Baltimore City, it is challenging to capture all services available. We apologize if we have inadvertently not included programs and resources that are available. This directory will continue to be updated by University of Maryland staff and through input from those utilizing this important resource. If there are any updates/additions/deletions, please email Dr. Lever, [email protected]. It is our hope that this resource will be a valuable addition to all who are working together to help youth be successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Offering Memorandum Sale / Lease / Joint Venture 210-214 N
    OFFERING MEMORANDUM SALE / LEASE / JOINT VENTURE 210-214 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Offered by: Timothy R. Hearn 410-458-3494 An historic skyscraper ready for redevelopment and prominently located in Baltimore’s landmark Charles Center Executive Summary Artemis Commercial Real Estate Services, as exclusive broker to the Owner has been retained to solicit offers for sale, lease, and/or joint venture of the property located at 210-214 North Charles Street in Baltimore, Maryland. The offering represents an exceptional opportunity to acquire one of the finest architectural examples from the 19th century. Legally identified as Baltimore City Ward 4, Section 10, Block 601, Lot 4 containing 20,967+ SF of land area, this building is commonly referred to in the market as “The Fidelity Building” or “F&D Building” after the prior property owner and primary occupant, The Fidelity & Deposit Company of Maryland. The Fidelity & Deposit Building is in the core of Baltimore City’s Central Business District and at the edge of Mt. Vernon Historic District, at the northwest corner of North Charles and Lexington Streets. The Property contains 230,700+ GSF in the main building and 20,950 GSF in the annex. The Fidelity & Deposit Building is being offered at $6,000,000, in fee simple terms. For Sale / For Lease / Joint Venture | 3 A prominent local firm composed of leading regional designers Ephraim Francis Baldwin and Josias Pennington (main “house architects” for stations and structures of the dominant Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) designed the building in Romanesque Revival style. Baldwin and Pennington used steel cage framing construction with a façade of grey, rough-cut granite, and a corner cupola tower and mansard roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Rg 1 Baltimore Town Commissioners (1729-97)
    RG 1 BALTIMORE TOWN COMMISSIONERS (1729-97) RG. 1 BALTIMORE TOWN COMMISSIONERS 1729-1797 The Baltimore Town Commissioners was created in 1729 as part of the legislative act for "erecting" Baltimore Town. The body consisted of seven commissioners, appointed for life, empowered to buy land, survey and sell lots, and settle disputes about property boundaries. The commission was the sole vestige of town government until the early 1780*s. In 1745 when Jones Town merged with Baltimore, the commissioners were given the authority to procure a three pound annual assessment from residents. In 1784 they were empowered to erect street lamps and have them lighted, to appoint constables and watchmen, to levy a tax on property, and to appoint a treasurer. Between 1784 and 1793 the commissioners were authorized justices of the peace. Occasionally special duties were assigned to them by the Maryland Legislature, including construction of market houses, maintenance of streets, and other special assessments and taxes. By the early 1780!s the commissioners shared their light administrative responsibilities with a Board of Special Commissioners and a Board of Port Wardens. The state government formed the latter two bodies in 1782 and 1783 respectively. They made up the remainder of the town's self government until its incorporation in 1796. The Special Commissioners were largely responsible for the construction and maintenance of streets and bridges. The Board of Port Wardens regulated the construction of wharves, surveyed the harbor, and supervised the collection of a duty on all vessels entering and leaving the port. Despite the three boards, essential government functions remained in Annapolis with the state government.
    [Show full text]
  • A GEOLOGIC WALKING TOUR of BUILDING STONES of DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND by Sherry Mccann-Murray
    State of Maryland MARYLAND GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Emery T. Cleaves, Director Educational Series No. 10 A GEOLOGIC WALKING TOUR OF BUILDING STONES OF DOWNTOWN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND by Sherry McCann-Murray with contributions and photography by the Environmental Geology and Mineral Resources Program of the Maryland Geological Survey October 2001 CONTENTS STATE OF MARYLAND Parris N. Glendening Kathleen Kennedy Townsend LIST OF WALKING TOUR STOPS AND ROCK TYPES ........................................ 1 Governor Lieutenant Governor INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 3 A message to Maryland’s citizens: STOP 1: THE GALLERY ........................................................................................ 5 The Maryland Department of Natural Resources is committed to educational STOP 2: LEGG MASON TOWER .......................................................................... 6 outreach and an informed public. The Maryland Geological Survey’s Educational Series supplements school curricula and provides general public information on a STOP 3: BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING ............................................................ 8 wide range of topics in the geosciences. STOP 4: 120 EAST REDWOOD STREET BUILDING ............................................ 9 Parris N. Glendening Governor STOP 5: MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT COMPANY BUILDING .................. 9 STOP 6: CALVERT STREET MONUMENTS ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Housing List.Pdf
    Baltimore City Office of Aging and CARE Services Housing List Abundant Life Towers Bolton House Apartments 3915 Callaway Avenue 1100 Bolton Street Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Telephone: (410) 367-5433 Telephone: (410) 728-3100 Abundant Life Towers II Bolton North 5110 Baltimore National Pike 1600 W. Mt. Royal Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21229 Baltimore, Maryland 21217 Telephone: (410) 233-2002 Telephone: (410) 462-5433 AHEPA Senior Housing Bon Secours Benet House 1351 S. Clinton Street 400 Millington Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21231 Baltimore, Maryland 21223 Telephone: (410) 732-1275 or 7925 Telephone: (410) 566-0701 Alcott Place Bon Secours Hollins Terrace 2702 Keyworth Avenue 1800 Hollins Street Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Baltimore, Maryland 21223 Telephone: (410) 466-4960 Telephone: (410) 566-2701 Apostolic Towers 201 N. Washington Street Bon Secours Smallwood Summit Baltimore, Maryland 21231 2 N. Smallwood Street Telephone: (410) 342-1353 or Baltimore, Maryland 21223 (410) 327-1181 Telephone: (410) 566-5792 Arlington Estates Co-op Bowleys Garden Villa Co-Op Apts. 4601 W. Northern Parkway 5200 Bowleys Lane Baltimore, Maryland 21215 Baltimore, Maryland 21206 Telephone: (410) 466-1826 Telephone: (410) 325-8890 Basilica Place Broadway Court 124 W. Franklin Street 925 N. Broadway Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Baltimore, Maryland 21205 Telephone: (410) 539-0418 Telephone: (410) 522-5053 Belvedere Green Charles R. Uncles Senior Plaza 1651 E. Belvedere Avenue 607 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 2139 Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Telephone: (410) 433-7255 Telephone: (410) 523-3890 Bellview Manchester Apts. Cherry Hill Senior Manor 342 Bloom Street 901 Cherry Hill Road Baltimore, Maryland 21217 Baltimore, Maryland 21225 Telephone: (410) 462-4186 Telephone: (410) 354-3740 Baltimore City Office of Aging and CARE Services Housing List Christ Church Harbor Apts.
    [Show full text]
  • Oldtown Redevelopment Plan
    oldtown redevelopment plan: Baltimore, Maryland urban design associates may 2010 STEERING COMMITTEE Gene Parker Oldtown Continental Realty Corporation Al Barry Redevelopment Plan AB Associates Tony Rodgers A&R Development Martha Benton sign associates President, HABC Residents Advisory Charles Simmons Board ( R.A.B.) Douglass Homes President,Sojourner-Douglass PREPARED IN CONJUNCTION WITH College Ella Broadway The City of Baltimore Karen Sitnick HABC Residents Advisory Board 2010 urban de Department of Planning (R.A.B.) Mayor’s Office of Employment © Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Development Mark Brown Mayor Baltimore City Department of Mary Sloat Thomas J. Stosur Transportation Mayor’s Office of Employment Director of Planning Development Rev. Dr. Michael A. Chambers Dr. Ricky Spain CONSULTANT TEAM Senior Pastor, Fountain Baptist Urban Design Associates Church Reverend, Waters AME. Church Cobalt Group Peter Engel Terri Summerhill RK & K Baltimore Housing HABC Residents Advisory Board Floura Teeter Landscape Architects ( R.A.B.) Latrobe Homes Marks, Thomas Architects Antonio Foster E&J Development Oldtown Mall Merchants Association Dr. Marie Washington East Baltimore Community SPECIAL THANKS TO Paul T. Graziano Corporation (EBCC) City Council President, Commissioner, Baltimore Housing Bernard C. “Jack” Young Wanda Watts Babila Lima City of Baltimore Department of Mayor’s Office Health Kristen Mitchell Benita Wilson Baltimore Development Corporation Fountain Baptist Church Jamal Mubdi-Bey FRONT COVER Sojourner-Douglass College View of re-opened Gay street with renovated shop fronts oldtown redevelopment plan: baltimore, maryland | may 2010 | urban design associates acknowledgements Table of Contents OVERVIEW 1 ANALYSIS 4 Gathering Public Input 5 X-Rays 6 sign associates Transportation Analysis 7 Transportation Challenges 8 Market Analysis 9 2010 urban de Market Components 10 © Design Principles 11 MASTER PLAN 12 ILLUSTRATED INITIATIVES Oldtown Redevelopment 14 Somerset Homes 21 Fayette St.
    [Show full text]
  • Beggar Or Chooser? ______42 Years of Waterfront Development in Baltimore Inner Harbor
    Beggar or Chooser? _________________________________________________________________________ 42 years of waterfront development in Baltimore Inner Harbor. What did Baltimore learn? Kaj Granath Chalmers School of Architecture, Gothenburg Sweden Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore MD USA Beggar or Chooser: What did Baltimore learn in the Inner Harbor Kaj Granath Table of Contents Table of Contents.......................................................................................................2 A rare gift of Nature...................................................................................................4 Baltimore 1950: Without a plan, without a dream.......................................................6 Fighting Blight...........................................................................................................7 Charles Center: moving fast, going big.......................................................................8 Harbor Stories..........................................................................................................10 1964-1967: Returning Baltimore to the sea...............................................................14 Baltimore in the 1980s: Cities are fun.......................................................................19 Baltimore in the 1990s: Why plan at all? ..................................................................23 2003: The Plan that is not a Plan ..............................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Malik Jordan.Pdf
    Revitalizing Baltimore: A Smart Neighborhood Approach By: Malik Jordan A capstone thesis paper submitted to the Executive Director of the Urban & Regional Planning Program at Georgetown University’s School of Continuing Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Masters of Professional Studies in Urban & Regional Planning. Faculty Advisor: Uwe Brandes IRB: 2015-1260 Copyright 2015 by Malik Jordan All Rights Reserved 2 Abstract This paper argues that a smart neighborhood approach focused on public safety is the missing element to revitalizing Baltimore’s inner neighborhoods. The research methodology consisted of reviewing the primary and secondary literature in the newly emerging field of “smart city” or “intelligent city” technologies that center on public safety and interviews with Baltimore city stakeholders that are currently revitalizing Baltimore. This paper makes the case that recent community-revitalizing efforts in Baltimore have not provided the necessary foundation to spur sustainable revitalization. Its my assertion that a smart neighborhood approach that utilizes grassroots organizing, and technology to achieve public safety goals can create the conditions for increased public and private investment in Baltimore inner neighborhoods. The primary recommendation is for Baltimore City to use security cameras to monitor events in real time, especially in neighborhood experiencing revitalization. Keywords: Walbrook, Smart Neighborhood, Neighborhoods, Public Safety, and Baltimore Revitalization, Smart Cities Research
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposals
    Request for Proposals 17-23 South Gay Street RFP Issue Date: April 21, 2015 Proposals Due: July 21, 2015 Issued by the City of Baltimore Development Corporation On Behalf of the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore William H. Cole, President & CEO Baltimore Development Corporation Request for Proposals for 17, 19, and 23 South Gay Street Baltimore Development Corporation Page 2 I. Introduction The City of Baltimore Development Corporation (BDC), on behalf of the Mayor of Baltimore ( the “City”), through this Request for Proposals (RFP), is seeking written proposals from qualified Respondents for the purchase and redevelopment of City-owned property located in the Central Business District. The intent of this RFP is to promote the re-use of these parcels in a fashion that will achieve the City’s objectives including job creation, tax generation, and adaptive reuse, and a redevelopment that fits within the context of the Central Business District. Downtown Baltimore’s economy is thriving and it remains the center of the city’s economic, educational, cultural, and recreational activities. The World Famous Inner Harbor is just two blocks south of 17-23 South Gay Street, and two blocks east, there is the Power Plant Live, which is one of Baltimore’s premier dining and entertainment destinations. Two blocks south, new construction is complete on the ground level of 400 East Pratt Street Tower. It consists of a 22,000 square feet expansion that includes M&T Bank and well-known national retailers; such as, Chick-fil-A, Nalley Fresh, Shake Shack and CVS. Immediate Environs Downtown Baltimore is the center of the region’s economic, educational, cultural, and recreational activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The War of 1812
    c^**- C^^^>^' *^^^> r^^pL^ -z. —I H *T >^ <Z TO So m —x iQ.d CO FOR A BRIEF FEW DAYS IN SEPTEMBER 1814, the fate of the young The British launched two attacks! Ground forces landed at nearby North Point to assault the city from the east while the navy moved to engage Fort McHenry protecting the heart of the city. After United States hung in the balance. With the U.S. capital still smoldering from two days of fighting, it was clear the defenders of Baltimore proved victorious. As the British forces retreated, the Star-Spangled Banner rose above Fort McHenry and inspired Francis Scott Key to attack, British forces focused on Baltimore to complete their campaign to end put to words the emotions and passions of a triumphant young nation. the War of 1812. In three weeks, Baltimore prepared for the attack—building While much has changed in the 200 years since the perilous battle, the Baltimore region proudly boasts of a wealth of historic sites and neighborhoods that tell the story of the War of 1812 and the defensive lines and readying the chain of forts protecting the city. national icons now woven into our shared history. BOMBARDMENTOF FORT McHENRY.CA. 1828-7830. OIL ON CANVAS BY ALFRED JACOB MILLER. MUSEUM DEPARTMENT.COURTESYOFTHE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE WAR OF 1812 AT-A-GLANCE 1812 June 18 War Declared on Britain—Furious with the British 1814 September 17 Handbills of "Defence of Fort M'Henry" impressment of sailors, harassment of U.S. trade, and supply of weapons Distributed—Friends of Key take the lyrics to the newspaper Baltimore to American Indian tribes, the U.S.
    [Show full text]