For Sale VACANT LAND. Riley Street & 128th Avenue Holland, MI TOM POSTMA

Transcription

1 VACANT LAND For ale Riley treet & 128th Avenue Holland, MI COLLIER INTERNATIONAL 333 Bridge treet NW, uite 1200 Grand Rapids, MI TOM POTMA DIR MOB

2 Riley treet & 128th Avenue, Holland, MI TC: 29,874 U 31 TC: 28,078 Riley treet TC: 25,835 TC: 42,056 Available TC: 5, th Avenue U 31 Riley treet & 128th Avenue Vacant land available on the corner of Riley treet and 128th Avenue. Great visibility and traffic counts. There is approximately 1.35 acres of useable land with shared curb cut with Panopoulos alon. Perfect site for a bank, medical office or commercial use. Call listing agent to discuss commercial zoning. Property Features > > ite is leveled and cleared > > Located in close proximity to U-31 > > All utilities available ummary > > Acreage: 1.69 Acres > > Lot ize: 192 x 340 > > ale Price: $299,000 > > ale Price/Acre: $207,100 > > Zoning: Office ervice (possible commercial) > > Taxing Authority: Holland Township > > Property Parcel: > > Daily Traffic Count (TC): 28,078 > > 192 of road frontage on Riley treet > > Great visibility and traffic counts of 24,500/day p.2

3 Water and ewer Information Riley treet: 128th treet: p.3

4 Property urvey p.4

5 Riley treet & 128th Avenue, Holland, MI Purposed Building Example Riley treet 128th Avenue Panopoulos alon p.5

6 Zoning Map ite p.6

7 Article 5. Commercial and Office Districts ection 5.1 Intent and Purpose This article outlines the Commercial and Office Zoning Districts and contains basic information pertaining to the land use regulation and spatial requirements for buildings and lots of record. A. Neighborhood Commercial District (C-1). The C-1 District is primarily intended for neighborhood convenience shopping where retail business or service establishments supply commodities or perform services to meet the daily needs of the neighborhood. B. Community Commercial District (C-2). The C-2 District is primarily intended for a general commercial district containing uses which include the sale of commodities or performance of services for the entire community. C. Highway Commercial District (C-3). The C-3 District is primarily intended for lands located adjacent to or near interstate highways, expressways, or other major thoroughfares. D. Office and ervice District (O-). The O- District is primarily intended to provide a location for office parks, office services, institutional facilities, research laboratories, and similar facilities which, while needing easy access to and from major traffic routes, are noncommercial and nonindustrial in character. ection 5.2 chedule of Uses Land and/or buildings in the Commercial and Office Districts shall only be used in accordance with Table 5.2. A. Permitted Use (P). This use is authorized by-right, subject to all other applicable provisions of the Zoning Ordinance. B. pecial Land Use (). This use is subject to review and permitting in accordance with Article 15. C. Not Permitted. A blank cell indicates that a use is not permitted. D. Other Requirements. ee referenced section for additional requirements. Table 5.2 chedule of Uses: Commercial and Office Districts Use C-1 C-2 C-3 O- Other Amateur radio and over-the-air reception devices P/ P/ P/ P/ 9.3 Animal services- animal clinic/hospital, kennel, rescue or shelter Banquet hall P P Community cultural facility P P P Contractors facility Day care, child care center P P P Dwelling over commercial or office use Food processing, small scale P P Food truck P P P P 9.11 Funeral home Governmental facility P P P P Greenhouses and nursery, accessory landscape business (indoor) Hotel/motel P Housing- independent, assisted, convalescent and nursing Marina and boat storage Holland Charter Township Zoning Ordinance Page 5-1 p.7

8 Article 5. Commercial and Office Districts ection 5.1 Intent and Purpose This article outlines the Commercial and Office Zoning Districts and contains basic information pertaining to the land use regulation and spatial requirements for buildings and lots of record. A. Neighborhood Commercial District (C-1). The C-1 District is primarily intended for neighborhood convenience shopping where retail business or service establishments supply commodities or perform services to meet the daily needs of the neighborhood. B. Community Commercial District (C-2). The C-2 District is primarily intended for a general commercial district containing uses which include the sale of commodities or performance of services for the entire community. C. Highway Commercial District (C-3). The C-3 District is primarily intended for lands located adjacent to or near interstate highways, expressways, or other major thoroughfares. D. Office and ervice District (O-). The O- District is primarily intended to provide a location for office parks, office services, institutional facilities, research laboratories, and similar facilities which, while needing easy access to and from major traffic routes, are noncommercial and nonindustrial in character. ection 5.2 chedule of Uses Land and/or buildings in the Commercial and Office Districts shall only be used in accordance with Table 5.2. A. Permitted Use (P). This use is authorized by-right, subject to all other applicable provisions of the Zoning Ordinance. B. pecial Land Use (). This use is subject to review and permitting in accordance with Article 15. C. Not Permitted. A blank cell indicates that a use is not permitted. D. Other Requirements. ee referenced section for additional requirements. Table 5.2 chedule of Uses: Commercial and Office Districts Use C-1 C-2 C-3 O- Other Amateur radio and over-the-air reception devices P/ P/ P/ P/ 9.3 Animal services- animal clinic/hospital, kennel, rescue or shelter Banquet hall P P Community cultural facility P P P Contractors facility Day care, child care center P P P Dwelling over commercial or office use Food processing, small scale P P Food truck P P P P 9.11 Funeral home Governmental facility P P P P Greenhouses and nursery, accessory landscape business (indoor) Hotel/motel P Housing- independent, assisted, convalescent and nursing Marina and boat storage Holland Charter Township Zoning Ordinance Page 5-1 p.8

9 5 Commercial and Office Districts Table 5.2 chedule of Uses: Commercial and Office Districts Use C-1 C-2 C-3 O- Other Medical services, clinics and medical offices P P P P Medical services, hospital Meeting facility P P P P Mini-warehouse/self-storage 9.17 Offices and services P P P P Offices and services, temporary office P P P P 9.18 Offices and services with a drive through facility P P P Outdoor display, sales, not including vehicle and 9.19 equipment sales Outdoor display, sales, temporary P P P P 9.20 Parking facility, public or commercial Place of worship P P Public utility facility 9.23 Recreation facility, commercial, indoor 9.24 Recreation facility, commercial, outdoor 9.24 Recreation facility, community-based, public, indoor P P P Recreation facility, community-based, public, outdoor P P P Restaurant P P P P Restaurant with drive-through P P P Restaurant with micro-brewery, small distillery or small winery P P Retail P P P chool- college, university, private, and specialized/training P P P P ervice station P exually oriented business 9.25 olar energy collector, building-mounted P P P P 9.26 olar energy collector, ground-mounted 9.26 pecial events P P P P 9.27 Theater Vehicle repair Vehicle wash Vehicle, recreational equipment, manufactured homes, 9.19 heavy equipment sales and rental Warehousing Wind energy- anemometer P P P P 9.28 Wind energy- MWET, TMWET 9.28 Winery, small; distillery, small; micro-brewery; tavern P P Wireless communications 9.29 Wireless communications, collocation P P P P 9.29 Page 5-2 Holland Charter Township Zoning Ordinance p.9

10 Commercial and Office Districts 5 ection 5.3 patial Requirements All lots of record shall meet the minimum area and width requirements of Table 5.3A. New lots of record shall not be created, except in conformance with these requirements. All placement of buildings shall conform to the minimum spatial and dimensional requirements listed in Table 5.3B. Table 5.3A Lot Requirements: Commercial and Office Districts Requirement C-1 C-2 C-3 O- Min. Area (s.f.) 12,500 15,000 21,780 15,000 Min. Width (ft.) Table 5.3B Principal and Accessory Building Requirements: Commercial and Office Districts Requirement C-1 C-2 C-3 O- Min. Front etback (ft.) ide lot lines abutting residential All other cases Min. ide etback (ft.) Abutting residential All other cases Min. Rear etback (ft.) Abutting residential All other cases Maximum Building Coverage 25% 25% 25% 35% Max. Height (ft.) Rooftop equipment setback from edge of roof (unless screened) etbacks for portions of buildings over 35 ft. - Increase of front, side, and rear setbacks of one (1) foot for each foot, or fraction of a foot, of building height over 35 feet. 1 Upper portions and upper stories of buildings over 35 ft. in height shall be subject to a greater setback. This does not apply to exceptions described in ection 8.6 B. Holland Charter Township Zoning Ordinance Page 5-3 p.10

11 #7 Best state to make a living - Forbes #1 Most improved state for business - CNBC #2 Best U city to start a business - Wallethub #3 MA in the nation for economic development - Area Development Magazine #13 Best place to live in the UA - U.. News & World Report #18 city most likely to prosper in the next decade - Forbes #4 smartest city in America - Forbes West Michigan Overview West Michigan is home to over 1.5 million people and encompasses the seven counties of Kent, Ottawa, Muskegon, Allegan, Ionia, Barry, and Newaygo. Throughout history, the area has been known primarily for its diverse manufacturing base and highly skilled labor. As the area progresses into the 21st century, health care has emerged as the major economic driver. The region is also known for a burgeoning food and beverage industry, as well as cultural events such as ArtPrize, which every year attracts artists and art fans from all over the world. Contact Us TOM POTMA DIR MOB tom.postma@colliers.com Within the past few years, over $1.25 billion has been invested in real estate in the downtown Grand Rapids area alone. ome of the major corporations in West Michigan include pectrum Health, Meijer, Mercy Health, Amway, Gentex, and Perrigo. In fact, more than 130 international companies call West Michigan home. The largest institute of higher learning is Grand Valley tate University, with more than 25,000 students and 3,000 employees. The lower-than-average cost of living, close proximity to the scenic shores of Lake Michigan, and abundance of amenities create a vibrant and productive environment. Building on its strong traditions of entrepreneurism, innovation, community involvement, family orientation and a famous work ethicwest Michigan is thriving. This document has been prepared by Colliers International for advertising and general information only. Colliers International makes no guarantees, representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, regarding the information including, but not limited to, warranties of content, accuracy and reliability. Any interested party should undertake their own inquiries as to the accuracy of the information. Colliers International excludes unequivocally all inferred or implied terms, conditions and warranties arising out of this document and excludes all liability for loss and damages arising there from. This publication is the copyrighted property of Colliers International and/or its licensor(s) All rights reserved. COLLIER INTERNATIONAL 44 East 8th treet, uite 510 Holland, MI