downtown mesa main st & morris...
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FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
DOWNTOWN MESA MAIN ST & MORRIS OFFERINGMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
Brad Broyles Senior Advisor | 480.610.2400 | [email protected]
480.610.2400 / [email protected]
BRAD BROYLESwww.acorn-group.net
Presented by:
coberea le s ta t e . com
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
LOCATION OVERVIEWFantastic location on Main Street and east of Country Club Drive in the Historic Downtown MesaDistrict. Property is adjacent to the Country Club Drive Light Rail Station allowing passengers access tothe many shops, restaurants, museums and other cultural attractions in the corridor. Downtown Mesa isundergoing a revitalization effort and recent announcements of the new Arizona State University'sDowntown Mesa Campus and the proposed Consolari Project are spurring tremendous growth,investment and redevelopment opportunities along Main Street.
PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS• 4 Parcel Portfolio Offering Featuring 33,500 SF• Existing Retail/Office Building of 14,000 SF• Large Footprint with No Restriction on Building
Height• Prime Investment/Redevelopment Opportunity
with Main Street Frontage• Possible City Incentives May Be Available
Based on Project Proposed
• Adjacent to the Country Club Drive Light RailStation
• High Traffic Counts at Intersection of CountryClub and Main Street Exceeding 46,000 VPD
• Adjacent to Proposed $42 Million Mixed-UseDevelopment Featuring Housing and Retail
• Within 2.5 Miles of US 60 Freeway, 3.5 Milesof both Loop 202 & Loop 101
PROPERTY SUMMARYSale Price: Call for Pricing
Lot Size: 33,500 SF
APN #: 138-54-038 & 039, 138-54-036, 138-54-043
Zoning: C-DT (City of Mesa Downtown)
Cross Streets: Main Street & Country Club
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
Many beautiful commercial buildings have been constructed recently, and a number
of existing buildings, including multi-tenant buildings on Main Street, have been
completely renovated into sparkling "new" offices and retail stores. Main Street
itself has been refurbished with wide sidewalks, landscaping and attractive street
furniture. The progress continues with many more revitalization projects planned
and in the works! - Downtown Mesa Association www.downtownmesa.com
As part of the revitalization effort there may be city incentives available such as
property tax abatement (GPLET) and reduction in permitting fees. Other incentives
may be available based on the type of project proposed. Contact Jeff McVay, Man-
ager of Downtown Transformation, City of Mesa (480) 644-5379 to discuss incen-
tives for project.
Revitalization Efforts
$2 Billion District
Downtown Mesa's unique specialty retail shops attract people from across
the Phoenix-Mesa metro area. Hotels, restaurants, the art center, museums,
boutiques, banks and offices also thrive downtown. The square-mile district
has an overall economic impact of $2 billion annually.
City of Mesa
On July 17, 1878, Mesa City was registered as a 1-square-mile (2.6 km2)
town site. Today Mesa encompasses over 133 square miles (344 square
kilometers) has growing population of almost 500,000. Mesa is the 3rd larg-
est city in Arizona. Located east of Phoenix, Mesa’s downtown district is
only 20 minutes from Phoenix Sky Harbor Int’l Airport and is within minutes
to the spring training facilities of the Chicago Cubs and Oakland A’s.
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
Station Area Destinations and Development Opportunities
2
3
65 7
1
4
Main St
Co
untr
y C
lub
Dr
Valley Metro RailValley Metro Rail Station¼ Mile or 5 Minute Walk
LEGEND
*All values are approximate. Refer to City Planning and Zoning departments for actual
land use codes, zoning district and parcel size.
T R A N S I T O R I E N T E D D E V E L O P M E N T P R O F I L E S H E E T 2 0 1 6T RT RT RRT RT R AAA N S I T O R I E N T E DD DD D E V E L O P M E N T P R O F I L E S H E E T
Country Club/Main St Station
Development Opportunities*
Vacant | .8 acres | Downtown Business
Vacant | 1 acre | Downtown Business
Vacant | 3 acres | Downtown Business
Vacant | .2 acres | Downtown Core
Vacant | .4 acres | Downtown Core
Vacant | .2 acres | Downtown Core
Vacant | .7 acres | Downtown Core
1 5
2 6
3 7
4
C O U N T R Y C L U B / M A I N S T S T A T I O N T R A N S I T O R I E N T E D D E V E L O P M E N T P R O F I L E S H E E T 2 0 1 6
Sources:1 2015 Origins and Destinations Survey 2 Maricopa Association of Governments, 2015 valleymetro.org | 602.253.5000
19th Ave/Montebello
19th Ave/Camelback
7th Ave/Camelback
Central Ave/Camelback
Campbell/Central Ave
Indian School/Central Ave
Osborn/Central Ave
Thomas/Central Ave
Encanto/Central Ave
McDowell/Central Ave
Roosevelt/Central Ave
Van Buren/Central AveVan Buren/1st Ave
Washington/Central AveJefferson/1st Ave
3rd St/Washington3rd St/Jefferson
12th St/Washington12th St/Jefferson
24th St/Washington24th St/Jefferson
38th St/Washington
44th St/Washington
Priest Dr/Washington
Center Pkwy/Washington
Mill Ave/Third St
Veterans Way/College Ave
University Dr/Rural
Dorsey Ln/Apache Blvd
McClintock Dr/Apache Blvd
Smith-Martin/Apache Blvd
Price-101 Fwy/Apache Blvd
Sycamore/Main St
Alma School/Main St
Country Club/Main St
Center/Main St
Mesa Dr/Main St
Stapley Dr/Main St (2018)
Gilbert Rd/Main St (2018)
MESA
TEMPE
PHO
ENIX
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P 19th Ave/Dunlap
Northern/19th Ave
Glendale/19th Ave
PFeatured Station
Station
Park-and-Ride
Transit Center
LEGEND
Transit Services and Facilities » Park-and-ride spaces: N/A
» Park-and-ride utilization: N/A
» Bicycle parking spaces: 0
» Connections - Local routes: 40 and 112 - LINK route: AZ Ave
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80Percentage
Work
School
Shopping
Medical
Airport
Other
Trip Type1
112
112
40
40
ALNK
ALNK
Main St
Pepper Pl
1st St
1st Ave
Co
un
try
Clu
b R
d
Ro
bso
n
Mo
rris
Ma
cD
on
ald
Da
te
Valley Metro Rail StationBus Stop
LEGEND
Station Area CharacteristicsLight Rail Route
Valley Metro Rail
Residential / Single Family
Residential / Multy Family
Commercial
Office
Industrial
Public and Other
Open Space
Multiple Use
Vacant
LEGEND
Main St
Co
untr
y C
lub
Dr
0 1 2 3 4Number of Boardings (Thousands)
Weekday
Saturday
Sunday/Holiday
Average Boardings
User Profile
Station Location
Land Use (¼ mile)
Demographics2 (¼ mile)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70Percentage
CommercialIndustrial
Multi Family ResidentialMultiple Use
OfficeOpen Space
Public and Other Single Family Residential
TransportationVacant
Existing Development2 (¼ mile)
Thousands
Population
Employment
Dwelling Units0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Country Club/Main St Station
Station Art
Featured Station Station Average
LEGEND
MESA: QUICK FACTS With a population of nearly 500,000, Mesa is the 38th largest city in the U.S., 3rd largest in Arizona, and 2nd largest in the Phoenix-Mesa metro area. Larger than Miami, Minneapolis, Atlanta and St. Louis, Mesa covers 133 square miles inside a 21-city region with a population of 4.4 million, projected to be 6 million by 2030. Year Incorporated 1883 Elevation 1,255’ Cost of Living Index 95.0 Average High/Low Temperature 88 / 56 Median Age 35.5 Average Household Income $64,480 Number of Mesa Households 174,273
POPULATION (Projected)
Population 2015 2020 Mesa 462,376 490,337 Arizona 6,720,515 7,104,114
Pop. Growth 1990-2000 2000-2010 2010-2015 Mesa 35.5% 16.6% 5.3% Arizona 40.0% 31.4% 5.1% Mesa Population by Age Age 2015 15-34 28.3% 35-54 23.6% 55-74 19.8% 75-85+ 7.3% Source: ESRI Community Analyst, 2015
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
Within a 30-Minute Drive of Downtown Mesa 550,000+ professionals, 42.2% (age 25+) with an
associate’s degree or higher. Associate’s Degree 8.5% Bachelor’s Degree 21.0% Graduate’s Degree 12.7%
Source: ESRI Community Analyst, 2015
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Mesa Community College 22,711 Arizona State University – Polytechnic 12,029 East Vallet Institute of Technology 3,000 Chandler-Gilbert Community College 2,125 A.T. Still University 1,230 Northern Arizona University – Mesa 1,682 Benedictine University 1,000* Upper Iowa University 750* Wilkes University 425* *=Projected Future Enrollment by 2018 Other Private & For Profit Institutions Include: Arizona College, Carrington College, Devry University, Pima Medical Institute and University of Phoenix
AVAILABLE LABOR FORCE
Mesa Phx Metro Labor Force 216,445 2,081,375 Unemployment Rate 5.4% 5.4%
Within a 30-Minute Drive of Downtown Mesa
Population 2,005,751 Households 772,103 Labor Force (16+) 969,358
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, ESRI Community Analyst, 2015
MESA’S LARGE EMPLOYERS Banner Health Systems 9,573 Mesa Public Schools 8,770 The Boeing Company 4,900 City of Mesa 3,715 Maricopa County Government 2,644 Maricopa Community Colleges 1,951 Aviall Inc. 842 Empire Southwest 736 CBI Medical & Behavioral Health 655 Mountain Vista Medical Center 530 Able Engineering 400 Special Devices Inc. 400 Drivetime Automotive Group 300 Crescent Crown Distributing 274
Source: Reference USA, MAG Employer Database, Hoover’s, 2014
AIRPORTS Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport • Allegiant Air flies to 35 destinations nationally. • Private aircraft and air cargo service • By 2030, projected to serve 10 million total
passengers • Three runways • 250+ acres of developable land available • Fastest growing airport in the U.S. Falcon Field • 5th busiest general aviation airport in the U.S.
and second busiest in Phoenix-Mesa metro area.
• 700+ aircraft based at Falcon Field with 260,000+ flight operations.
• On-airport facilities for aviation businesses, 120 acres available for development.
• FAA air traffic control tower Sky Harbor International Airport • 15 minutes from Mesa • 1,200+ daily flights serving 100 domestic and
16 international cities.
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INDUSTRIES OF OPPORTUNITY Mesa has a diverse business community with strong competitive advantage and opportunity in the following industry clusters.
Healthcare Technology Education Tourism Aviation/Aerospace
TRANSPORTATION Mesa is easily accessed via a robust freeway system including Interstate 10, State Highway 60, Loops 101 and 202, and State Route 24. Mesa is also part of the Phoenix-Mesa metro area light rail system with stops going into Downtown Mesa.
QUALITY OF LIFE Golf Courses Mesa hosts more than 40 golf courses, most within a half-hour drive of downtown; more than 200 in the surrounding Phoenix-Mesa metro area. Arts and Culture Home to Mesa Arts Center, The Southwest’s largest urban art and entertainment campus featuring 14 artist studios, five galleries, and four theaters on seven acres; Arizona Museum For Youth, the first museum dedicated to youth and art in the U.S.; and Arizona Museum of Natural History, the state’s largest repository for fossils found in the Southwest. Performing Arts Groups Mesa is home to Symphony of the Southwest, the Millennial Choir and many other performing arts groups. In the Phoenix-Mesa metro area you’ll also find the Phoenix Symphony, Arizona Opera and many ballet, dance and theatre troupes. Major League Baseball Spring Training Since 1952, Mesa has hosted the Chicago Cubs for Spring Training baseball. In 2014, the Cubs moved into the newly constructed Sloan Park where they continue to lead Major League Baseball in Spring Training attendance, averaging nearly 14,000 fans per game. The Oakland A’s also call Mesa home for Spring Training, playing at the recently renovated Hohokam Stadium. The Phoenix-Mesa metro area is home to a large number of teams playing in the Cactus League providing fans with some of the best Spring Training baseball in the nation. Professional and College Sports The Phoenix-Mesa metro area hosts the Arizona Cardinals, Phoenix Suns, Arizona Diamondbacks, Phoenix Coyotes, Arizona Rattlers, and many other major and minor league teams. The area is also home to Arizona State University’s Sun Devils and Grand Canyon University’s Antelopes, both NCAA Division I schools.
Outdoor Recreation 57 Parks; 9 public pools; miles and miles of hiking and biking trails; quick access to major lakes and rivers for boating and water sports; close proximity to mountain areas for hunting, fishing and camping; vast numbers of organized recreational sports leagues. Restaurants and Nightlife More than 3,000 restaurants, eateries, nightclubs, microbreweries, and pubs of all types, styles and price points call Mesa home. Resorts and Hotels 65 hotels and resorts, combined total of 5,000+ rooms and on-property meeting space ranging from 200 to 10,000 square feet. Mesa Convention Center Located on 22 acres of mature parkland, features include 19,000 square feet of exhibit space along with an additional 19,000 square feet of flexible meeting space; 15 meeting rooms offer a wide variety of sizes and configurations. Rainfall and Sunshine Average yearly rainfall (inches) 7.74 Average yearly days of sunshine 325 -- more than San Diego or Miami Beach.
RANKINGS Phoenix-Mesa metro #1 in nation for economic growth. – Brookings Institute, 2013 Arizona ranked #2 for workforce. – CNBC, 2013 Arizona ranked 6th best for business. – Chief Executive magazine, 2013 Phoenix-Mesa metro #8 for top sustainable metros. – Site Selection magazine, 2013
RECENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Apple will bring its $2 billion global command center to Mesa employing 150 people. American Traffic Solutions will be housing 600 employees at their new 108,000 sq. ft. headquarters by 2017 at the Waypoint office development in Mesa. Matheson Gas, a subsidiary of one of the world’s largest suppliers of industrial, medical and electronic gases, breaks ground in Mesa for $40 million large capacity air separation facility. Bridgestone Americas opens new bio-rubber process research center in Mesa.
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Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
Downtown Mesa Main St & Morris OfferingMain St & Morris, Mesa, AZ 85210
FOR SALE | INVESTMENT/REDEVELOPMENT
Brad Broyles, Senior Advisor | P: 480.610.2400 | C: 480.797.5266 | [email protected] warranty or representation, expressed or implied, is made as to the accuracy of the information contained herein and some is subject to errors, omissions, withdrawal without notice, and any other special conditions imposed by our principals.
www.cobe r ea l e s t a t e . c om
* Demographic data derived from 2010 US Census
1 Mile 3 Miles 5 Miles
Total Population 19,006 156,433 326,442
Population Density 6,050 5,533 4,156
Median Age 29.7 29.4 31.1
Median Age (Male) 28.6 28.8 30.1
Median Age (Female) 32.1 30.1 32.4
Total Households 6,609 56,905 120,997
# of Persons Per HH 2.9 2.7 2.7
Average HH Income $43,974 $48,717 $57,700
Average House Value $159,598 $159,876 $210,167