1200 Jadwin Avenue 1200 Jadwin Avenue | Richland, Washington | 99352

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1200 Jadwin Avenue 1200 Jadwin Avenue | Richland, Washington | 99352 1200 JADWIN AVENUE 1200 JADWIN AVENUE | RICHLAND, WASHINGTON | 99352 BUILT 1980 SQUARE FEET 126,175 NET RENTABLE SQUARE FEET 110,773 FLOORS 6 + 1/2 basement) ELEVATORS 3 cars, 7 stops, 2,500 lb capacity AIR CONDITIONING Central HVAC HEAT Electric Baseboard PARKING Covered, Open, Visitor LAND ACRES 4.18 acres PROPERTY BASICS ROOF Concrete slab with Parapets, covered by built-up systems FOUNDATION Concrete slab FLOOR PLATES 16k square foot concrete slabs This Memorandum does not necessarily provide a complete or fully accurate summary of the Property or any of the documents related thereto, nor does it purport to be all-inclusive or to contain all of the information which prospective lenders or investors may need or desire. The operating, financial, or physical condition of the Property may have changed since the creation of the Memorandum. Paragon, along with its clients, members, officers, agents or principals have not made, nor will they make any representations or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the Memorandum, any of its contents or any other Information, and no legal commitment or obligation shall arise based on the Memorandum, its contents or any other Information. Analysis and verification of the provided information is the sole responsibility of the prospective lender or investor. PRESENTED BY Jenna Coddington (509) 539-8048 [email protected] 1100 Jadwin Ave., Suite 100 Richland, WA 99352 2 BEGINNINGS Constructed in 1980, 1200 Jadwin is a concrete office tower, originally built on a ground lease from the City of Richland. Long occupied by Department of Energy contractors, the building is a Richland landmark. The main entrance is on the 2nd floor, facing Jadwin Avenue, with two-level parking connected by a bridge over a creek and walking/biking trail. The original marble tile still lines the floor and elevator lobby walls. The Guyer Avenue entrance served as an employee entrance, leading to extensive parking on the north and east sides of the property. A cafe operated in the basement. The central core of the building contains all the utilities, elevators, and restrooms on each floor, leaving the 16k square foot floor plates available for any layout you can imagine. RECENT HISTORY In 2016, 1200 Jadwin was vacant when a pipe on the 7th floor broke. The leak wasn’t detected for several days, leading to extensive water damage to the building’s finishes. The damage was professionally remediated, but the finishes were not replaced, leaving the building in pre-whiteshell condition. The majority of the interior walls, floor coverings, and fixtures have been removed. The current owners purchased it in 2018 as a package with 1100 Jadwin. They negotiated with the city to terminate the ground lease and purchase the underlying land. After separating the land into two plots, the sellers executed a full renovation of the 1100 Jadwin building. POTENTIAL FUTURE Given its pre-whiteshell condition, large floor plates, and surrounding acreage, 1200 Jadwin is a value-add property. Occupy as a single tenant, sub-lease to multiple tenants, or completely reposition the property for your best use. DETAILS & DESCRIPTIONS DETAILS 3 IDEAL LOCATION Located in Richland’s Central Business District, 1200 Jadwin is ideally located. Jadwin Avenue is a high traffic-exposure location. This building is positioned one-block from City Hall, The Uptown Shopping Center, and Kadlec Regional Medical Center. Two blocks away you’ll find the Parkway, Richland’s charming small-business corridor; John Dam Plaza, Howard Amon Park, and the Federal Building. Located in the heart of the Pacific Northwest, the cities of Richland, Kennewick, and Pasco comprise the Tri-Cities in Southeastern Washington state. Here the Columbia, Snake, and Yakima river converge, providing endless fun on our 300+ sunny days per year. With a well-established and ever-growing technology sector, as well as a skilled workforce featuring some of the sharpest minds in the country, the region is a great choice for your business. Currently, nearly 290,000 people call the Tri-Cities, which spans Benton and Franklin Counties, home. The third largest metro area in the state, it has also recently been the fastest-growing one. Major economic activities are agriculture, agricultural manufacturing, research at a national energy laboratory, remediation of nuclear waste, and tourism. The population of the two counties has become increasingly diverse over time. The counties boast Columbia Basin College and Washington State University Tri-Cities. It is also the home of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL). PNNL performs over $1B per year in IDEALLY LOCATED IDEALLY research volume. Staff files one invention disclosure per day, and one patent is granted to PNNL per week. Separated by the Columbia River, the two counties sport different collective personalities but are united around the common goal of making the quality of life here even better. UPTOWN 1200 JADWIN CITY HALL KADLEC 4 Three Rivers. Four Cities. Unlimited Possibilities. Need More Safehome.com, 2017 MoneyGeek.com, 2016 Area Development, 2015 MoveBuddha.com, 2018 WA State ESD, 2017 Jenna Coddington Commercial Broker (509) 539-8048 [email protected] 1100 Jadwin Ave., Suite 100 Richland, WA 99352 5.
Recommended publications
  • Tumbleweed Music Festival at Howard Amon Park and Richland Community Center
    Three Rivers Folklife Society Welcomes you to the 16th Annual Tumbleweed Music Festival at Howard Amon Park and Richland Community Center. Special thanks to our co-sponsor, The City of Richland, for this wonderful site on the Columbia River. Every year since 1997, audiences have enjoyed Tumbleweed’s Open Mic Stage – all day Saturday and Sunday. The open mic easy atmosphere in this beautiful, shady park. This year we stage is sponsored by Victory Music and offers everyone a chance have approximately 100 acts on the four outdoor stages. You to perform in the park. Sign up for a time slot to show your stuff. will see and hear a very wide range of acoustic music including blues, bluegrass, traditional, contemporary, nautical, country, Saturday Night Concert – This year’s concert features Lindsay old-time, ‘alternative,’ and ethnic music from around the world. Street (A quasi-Celtic quartet that sings in two languages), Jim Many of your long-time favorite performers, as well as some Page (Seattle singer/songwriter), and Back Porch Swing (A new performers, are here to entertain. We also have several blend of swing and traditional). The tickets for this concert at dance acts representing a wide range of styles from around the North Stage are $10 general admission and $8 for seniors the country and around the world. The dance acts are on stage and students. The concert begins at 7:00 pm and is emceed by inside the Richland Community Center. Dan Maher, host of the Inland Folk radio program on NWPR. In addition to the music and dancing, there are over 30 free “Youth Night” takes place on the Fingernail Stage from 6:30 - performer-lead workshops offering instruction for playing a 9:30 pm Friday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Better. Bolder, Tr -Cities Sports Map
    KENNEWICK I PASCO I RICHLAND I WEST RICHLAND I Washington, USA BRIGHTER, BETTER. BOLDER, TR -CITIES SPORTS MAP Drive Times To Tri-Cities From: Miles: Time: Benton City/Red Mountain, WA 19 hr. BRIGHTER, Prosser, WA 32 ½ hr. BETTER. Seattle, WA 209 3½ hrs. BOLDER, Spokane, WA 144 21/3 hrs. Vancouver, WA 220 3½ hrs. Walla Walla, WA 57 11/3 hrs. Wenatchee, WA 127 2¼ hrs. Yakima, WA 80 1¼ hrs. Pendleton, OR 68 1¼ hrs. Portland, OR 215 3½ hrs. Boise, ID 288 4½ hrs. Madison Rosenbaum Lewiston, ID 141 23/4 hrs. BOLDE R • R• E BE T T H T IG E R R B ! Joe Nicora MAP COURTESY OF Visit TRI-CITIES Visit TRI-CITIES | (800) 254-5824 | (509) 735-8486 | www.Visit TRI-CITIES.com (800) 254-5824 | (509) 735-8486 | www.Visit TRI-CITIES.com 15. Red Lion Hotel Kennewick RICHLAND RV PARKS 1101 N. Columbia Center Blvd. 783-0611 ...... H-11 to Stay 1. Courtyard by Marriott 1. Beach RV Park Where 16. Red Lion Inn & Suites Kennewick 480 Columbia Point Dr. 942-9400 ......................... F-10 113 Abby Ave., Benton City (509) 588-5959 .....F-2 602 N. Young St. 396-9979 .................................. H-11 2. The Guest House at PNNL 2. Columbia Sun RV Resort KENNEWICK 17. SpringHill Suites by Marriott 620 Battelle Blvd. 943-0400 ....................................... B-9 103907 Wiser Pkwy., Kennewick 420-4880 ........I-9 7048 W. Grandridge Blvd. 820-3026 ................ H-11 Hampton Inn Richland 3. Franklin County RV Park at TRAC 1. Baymont Inn & Suites 3. 6333 Homerun Rd., Pasco 542-5982 ................E-13 4220 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Public Art in Richland?
    2020 Richland, WA Public Art Survey SurveyMonkey Q1 What are your favorite example(s) of public Art in Richland? Answered: 427 Skipped: 7 Murals/sculptur es on the si... Artistic design... Sculptures placed in... Performance Art/Special... Art placed in roundabouts Vinyl Art Wraps on... Other (please specify) 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% ANSWER CHOICES RESPONSES Murals/sculptures on the side of buildings 64.64% 276 Artistic design incorporated into infrastructure (ex: benches, bridges, fences, etc) 58.55% 250 Sculptures placed in parks, along trails or at City facilities 56.67% 242 Performance Art/Special Events supporting Art 46.84% 200 Art placed in roundabouts 34.43% 147 Vinyl Art Wraps on Traffic Utility Cabinets 29.27% 125 Other (please specify) 5.15% 22 Total Respondents: 427 1 / 69 2020 Richland, WA Public Art Survey SurveyMonkey # OTHER (PLEASE SPECIFY) DATE 1 public glassblowing 1/15/2021 12:52 PM 2 Ye Merry Greenwood Faire 1/13/2021 12:18 PM 3 Spaces for litterateur and dialogue 1/12/2021 2:36 PM 4 Privately funded art 1/12/2021 2:05 PM 5 Skateparks 1/11/2021 9:01 PM 6 Folk art by residents in yards etc 1/11/2021 8:30 PM 7 Any examples of public art only adds to the enhancement of our community and moves us into 1/11/2021 3:52 PM the realm of cultural awareness and appreciation. It shows a level of sophistication and thinking and awareness of a larger picture than merely that of our own lives and self-centered thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinance No. 38-19, Adopting 2018-2019 Comp Plan Amendments
    EXHIBIT A to Ordinance No. 38-19 2018/2019 DOCKET File Number: CPA2018‐102 & Z2018‐105 Applicant: City of Richland Fire Department The Richland Fire Department is proposing to amend the Land Use Map from undesignated to Public Facility with a concurrent rezone from undesignated to Parks & Public Facilities for a single parcel of 2.05 acres located at the intersection of Stevens and SR 240 (Parcel Number 134081000029000). File Number: CPA 2018‐103 Applicant: Rew (HJBT Properties, LLC) The applicants are proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Developed Open Space (DOS) to Medium Density Residential (MDR) for a portion of property consisting of approximately 1.99 acres located immediately south of the Horn Rapids Golf Course Clubhouse (Parcel Number 128082000001005). File Number: CPA2019‐101 & Z2019‐101 Applicant: Bethel Church The applicants are proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Low Density Residential (LDR) to High Density Residential (HDR) with a concurrent rezone from Low Density Residential R‐1‐12 to High Density Residential – R3 for two parcels totaling approximately 10.25 acres located on the north side of Shockley Boulevard and west of the existing Bethel Church (Parcel Numbers 122983000006002 & 122983000006003). File Number: CPA2019‐102 & Z2019‐102 Applicant: North Stone Development (Stewart Stone) The applicant is proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Low Density Residential (LDR) to Medium Density Residential (MDR) with a concurrent rezone from Low Density Residential R‐1‐10 and Medium Density Residential R‐2 to Medium Density Residential R‐2S upon a portion of property totaling approximately 54.40 acres (Parcel Number 120083000009010).
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Demand and User Preferences Analysis Technical
    Technical Series No. TS-YSS-10 Recreation Demand and User Preference Analysis A component of Yakima River Basin Water Storage Feasibility Study, Washington Pacific Northwest Region Keechelus Bumping Lake Kachess U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Denver, Colorado February 2007 Mission Statements The mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation’s natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to Indian Tribes and our commitments to island communities. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Technical Series No. TS-YSS-10 Recreation Demand and User Preference Analysis Yakima River Basin Water Storage Feasibility Study, Washington Pacific Northwest Region Prepared by Bureau of Reclamation Technical Service Center Economics and Resource Planning Group Darrell Welch, Outdoor Recreation Planner Aukerman and Haas Associates, LLC Dr. Glenn Haas Prepared for Bureau of Reclamation Upper Columbia Area Office 1917 Marsh Road Yakima, Washington 98901-2058 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Denver, Colorado February 2007 Contents Page Introduction.................................................................................................. 1 Study Authority............................................................................................ 2 Structure of Analysis Report.......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State Life Jacket Loaner Stations August 2016 1
    Washington State Life Jacket Loaner Stations August 2016 1 Wearing life jackets while playing, swimming, or boating in lakes, rivers, and the ocean can keep you and your loved ones safe. Use this list to visit a place that has a free Life Jacket Loaner Station. Each life jacket loaner station has different life jacket sizes and number of life jackets available to borrow. These locations are not responsible for making sure life jackets of the correct size are available at all times or that they are always in good repair. If you're unsure about whether there will be life jackets in your size to borrow, please use your own. Location Address Dates/times Contact Site Organization Asotin County Hell's Canyon Resort 1560 Port Drive Year Round Jock Pring, 509-758-6963 Office Hell's Canyon Clarkston, WA 99403 [email protected] Resort Benton County Benton County Fire District #42604 Bombing Range Year round Slita Bradley, 509-967-2945 Fire station Benton County Fire [email protected] District #4 West Richland, WA 99353 Howard Amon Park boat 500 Amon Park Drive Memorial 509-942-7529 Boat launch City of Richland launch Richland, WA 99352 Day-Labor Day [email protected] Parks and Public Facilities Howard Amon Park swimming500 Amon Park Drive Memorial 509-942-7529 Swim dock City of Richland area Richland, WA 99352 Day-Labor Day [email protected] Parks and Public Facilities Columbia Point 660 Columbia Point Dr. Memorial 509-942-7529 Boat launch City of Richland Richland, WA. 99352 Day-Labor Day [email protected] Parks and Public Facilities Columbia Park West 1776 Columbia Park Memorial 509-942-7529 City of Richland Trail Richland, WA.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Tri-Cities
    T A TURNING LEFT SAFELY: CAUTIONARY TALES Y L O • Like an auto. Signal and move into left lane and turn R Bikes on Buses left; or F BRIDGES L A • Like a pedestrian. Ride straight to the far side If you would like to ride a bus while traveling T Travel issues across two local bridges merit attention. «¬240 S crosswalk, then walk your bike across. H R with your bicycle, you can do so with payment of ORN RAPIDS RD The Blue Bridge: As indicated on the map, there is a multi-use path a regular fare. Ben Franklin Transit has installed D on the east side of the bridge. It is recommended bikes be walked Rattlesnake RD NORTH GLADE AVOIDING COLLISIONS bike racks on all buses, providing a convenient across the Blue Bridge. Mountain COLUMBIA RIVER RD • Motorists’ failure to yield the way to bike-and-ride. You may load and unload HARRINGTON RD right-of-way causes 1/3 of all bike/ The Cable Bridge: The bridge has multi-use pathways on both D your bicycle at any bus stop between 6 a.m. SELPH LANDING R car collisions. Don’t be taken sides where bikes may be ridden. STEVENS DR STEVENS and 6 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on N RAILROAD AVE unprepared if a vehicle pulls out Saturdays. There is no Sunday or major holiday in front of you from a stop sign or a left turn. The ROUNDABOUTS service. Schedules are such that transfers can SAINT ST best way to avoid accidents of this type is to ride in a R Two local roundabouts should be approached with caution.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA - Parks and Recreation Commission # 8-2014 Richland City Hall ~ 505 Swift Boulevard ~ City Council Chambers Thursday, October 9, 2014, 7:00 P.M
    AGENDA - Parks and Recreation Commission # 8-2014 Richland City Hall ~ 505 Swift Boulevard ~ City Council Chambers Thursday, October 9, 2014, 7:00 p.m. Commission Members: Chair Gutierrez, Vice-Chair Doran and Commissioners Richards, Finch, Buelt, Valentino and McBurney Liaisons: Council Liaison Kent, Alternate Council Liaison Anderson and Parks and Public Facilities Director Schiessl Welcome Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call Approval of October 9, 2014, Agenda Approval of September 11, 2014, Minutes Council Liaison Report Recreation Report Parks and Public Facilities Report Public Comments Presentations 1) Greater Richland Little League Unfinished Business New Business 1) Shoreline Substantial Development Application 2) Surplus of 95 Amon Park Drive 3) $6,000 Allocation of Undesignated Park Reserve Funds to Columbia Basin BMX Commission Comments Adjournment The Next Parks and Recreation Commission Workshop is Thursday, October 23, 2014 and The Next Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting is Thursday, November 13, 2014 THIS MEETING IS BROADCAST LIVE ON CITYVIEW CHANNEL192 AND ON WWW.CI.RICHLAND.WA.US/CITYVIEW Richland City Hall is ADA Accessible with Access and Special Parking Available at the Entrance Facing George Washington Way. Requests for Sign Interpreters, Audio Equipment, or Other Special Services Must be Received 48 Hours Prior to the Meeting Time by Calling the City Clerk’s Office at 509-942-7388. MINUTES Richland Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting # 7-2014 Richland City Hall – 505 Swift Boulevard – Council Chambers Thursday, September 11, 2014 ~ 7:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER: Chair Gutierrez called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. ATTENDANCE: Chair Gutierrez, Commissioners Finch, McBurney, Valentino.
    [Show full text]
  • Nutcracker Dances Its Way Into Family Holiday Traditions
    December 2015 Commercial kitchen Volume 3 • Issue 12 and café on the way for Meals on Wheels By Mary Coffman It was an exciting and long-awaited day when Senior Life Resources broke ground on a new 6,000-sq.-ft. commer- cial kitchen and café for Meals on Wheels. Toppenish Train Senior Life Resources, which operates Museum is a special Meals on Wheels in the Mid-Columbia, holiday stop bought the 2.2-acre site at 1824 Fowler St. in Richland in 2012. At some time in the future, the lot will have three 6,100-sq.-ft. buildings: the Meals on Wheels commercial kitchen and The Tri-Cities Academy of Ballet’s annual Nutcracker performance is café, a Senior Life Resources administra- comprised of more than 150 dancers. Pictured above is a scene from the tive building, and an administrative office 2014 Nutcracker production at the Richland High School Auditorium. Contributed photo. for SSR’s Home Care Services supervi- sors. Right now, SLR is starting construction Nutcracker dances its way into Crosby performs on two of the buildings — the Meals on Celtic Christmas Wheels kitchen and café and the SLR administrative building. family holiday traditions Marcee Woffinden, the Meals on By Jessica Hoefer for Senior Times Rogo runs the Tri-Cities Academy of Wheels director, is especially excited The Nutcracker is as synonymous Ballet, while his wife, Debra, is the about the new kitchen and café. with the holidays as gingerbread cookies artistic director of the Mid-Columbia “We prepare about 160,000 meals each and pumpkin spice mochas.
    [Show full text]
  • Quote of the Month — January “How Few There Are Who Have Courage Enough to Own Their Faults, Or Resolution Enough to Mend Th
    Quote of the Month — January January 9, 2015 Benjamin Franklin. Photo from: dickinson.edu “How few there are who have courage enough to own their faults, or resolution enough to mend them.” Coordinator’s Corner — 2015 barely underway; already exciting January 9, 2015 It is hard to believe that a year has passed since taking the helm as Urban and Community Forestry (UC&F) program manager. I have pulled out the ‘newbie’ card more than once but have managed to get my feet under me–now we are off and running in 2015. The end of one year and the beginning of the next means the U&CF program is collecting and approving Tree City USA applications. We are hoping that a record number of communities will be recognized as Tree City USA’s this year. If you have not yet sent in an application, there may still be time. Check in with Ben Thompson at 360-902-1382. Our program staff and I will also be reviewing and scoring proposals we’ve received for our Community Forestry Assistance, Tree Inventory, and Tree Planting grants. Those of you who have submitted applications should be hearing from us on the status of your proposals within the next six weeks. We are all eager to see what kinds of exciting grant projects will shape urban forestry in Washington throughout this new year. I’m thrilled to report that our partners Garth Davis, Spokane Conservation District Forester and Leif Fixen, Snohomish Conservation District Resource Planner, are again joining us as part of the technical assistance team.
    [Show full text]
  • Cycling Tri-Cities
    BIKES ON BUSES • Never ride closer than three feet to a parked car. If • “Tackweed” or “Goathead” are small thorns found on you notice someone sitting in a car, move left or be a plant (Tribulus terrestris) common to our area. If you would like to ride a bus while traveling with your prepared to stop. The car door may open. These pests can be a problem on city streets as well bicycle, you can do so at no added cost. Ben Franklin as on off-street paths. A rider could install metal “tire Transit has installed bike racks on all buses, providing a savers” under the caliper brake supports, use thorn- convenient way to bike-and-ride. You may load and unload Turning Left Safely: resistant tubes or Kevlar strips between the tube and your bicycle at any bus stop between 6 a.m. and 7 p.m. tire or use Slime (a puncture sealant) in your wheels. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays. There is no • Like an auto. Signal and move into Sunday or major holiday service. Schedules are such that left lane and turn left; or transfers can be accomplished at transit centers or transfer points with minimal or no delay. For further information • Like a pedestrian. Ride straight call BFT at 735-5100 or visit their website at www.bft.org. to the far side crosswalk, then walk your bike across. Avoiding Accidents • Motorists’ failure to yield the right- 1 of-way causes /3 of all bike/car collisions. Don't be taken unprepared if a vehicle pulls out in front of you from a stop sign or a left turn.
    [Show full text]
  • The Planning Process
    RROSN Vision Plan IV. The Planning Process The planning process was organized and conducted by the Ridges to Rivers Open Space Network Steering Committee. Much of the planning involved collecting public input, then using that input to formulate recommended actions. This chapter summarizes the input that was collected through four public workshops and a broadly-accessible questionnaire. Workshop details are listed in Appendix III and the full questionnaire and responses are found in Appendix IV. Ridges to Rivers Public Workshops Summary Two sets of two public workshops were held to get feedback from area citizens about what open spaces they value, what they do in those spaces and what steps might be taken to preserve open space in the Mid-Columbia. The first set of two public meetings was held in November 2008 in West Richland and Pasco, with combined attendance exceeding 140 people. Attendees were separated into two different groups, one discussing the Richland/West Richland area and Benton County, and a second focusing on the Pasco/Kennewick area and Benton and Franklin Counties. After various opportunities and constraints were identified for each area, they were asked to respond to two questions: “What is your favorite open space and what activity do you most often do there?” and “If we could have more open space and trails what would you like to see?” Responses from the November meetings were analyzed and used to identify emphasis areas for more in-depth discussion at the second set of meetings in February 2009. The February outreach meetings were held in Richland and Kennewick, with attendance estimated at 80.
    [Show full text]