10310 Aurora Ave N
Seattle WA 98133
10310 Aurora Avenue N
10310 Aurora Ave N Seattle WA 98133
Listing #: 676158 | Status: Available | Last Modified: 9/16/2024 |
For Sale
- Phone:(206) 505-9421
- Email:ellenmohl@westlakeassociates.com
- Office Name:Westlake Associates, Inc.
- Office Phone:(206) 505-9400
- Office Website:
- Agent Phone:(206) 505-9428
- Agent Email:travisk@westlakeassociates.com
- Call Listing AgentNo
- Use DiscretionNo
- Listing Price$ 1,850,000.0
- $/SF$ 247.9
- Listing StatusAvailable
- Days on Market254
- Asset ClassRetail, Office, Industrial
- Terms
- Investment Type
- Investment PropYes
- Gross Income0
- Vacancy Factor %0.00%
- Operating Expenses0
- Net Operating Income0
- CAP Rate 0.00 %
- Min Total SF0
- Max Total SF0
- Lease Rate Low$ 00.0
- Lease Rate High$ 00.0
- Heat Source
- Total Units
- Water
- Electricity
- Storm Sewer
- SignageSignage on Building and Freestanding
- Anchor
- Dock High Doors
- Semi-Dock Doors
- Grade Level Door Count
- Crane Count
- Crane Count
- Crane Tonnage0
- Clearance Height Min
- Clearance Height Max
- Bay Depth
- Second Road Front
- Grade Level Door Count
- Tennant Improvement Allowance
- Building StatusExisting
- # of Buildings1
- # of Floors1
- # of Units
- # of Elevators
- Clearance Height Min
- Clearance Height Max
- Bay Depth
- Total Building SF7464
- Net Rentable Area7464
- Total Office SF907
- Largest Contiguous SF
- Lot SF14375
- Acres0.33
- Property TypeRetail
- Office Type
- Building Class
- CountyKing
- Vicinity
- Location Description
- Second Address
- Cross Street
- Market AreaGreenlake
- Tax ID #6300500065
- Additional Parcels
- ZoningNC3P-55(M)
- # Covered Spaces0
- # Uncovered Spaces20
- Total Parking Spots20
- Parking Ratio
- Year Built1947
- Year Renovated
- Completion Date
- Roof Type
- Construction TypeMasonry
Licton Springs Showroom/Warehouse & Light Industri
SELLER FINANCING IS AVAILABLE FOR A QUALIFIED BUYER. 10310 Aurora Avenue N, is a 7,464 square foot building located in the Licton Springs Urban Village, a near north-end neighborhood that the city of Seattle has marked for future revitalization. This makes the site both a logical user property in the near term, and a site that provides a buyer with a long-term exit strategy that with proper planning and timing will very likely include a bump in value when a buyer is ready to sell. As to the construction of the building, the property was originally built for a furniture store. A few years later, it was converted to a Seafirst Bank Branch. Then, it was occupied in part by a printing company, so the building’s construction is particularly stout and it has an unusually large amount of 3-Ph