Normandy and Herlong Center

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "Normandy and Herlong Center"

Eleanor Gordon
6 years ago
Views:

road) Cecil Commerce Center 103rd St Bent Creek Golf Course Site Features > > 7.

request > > Parcel has excellent visibility with two sided traffic exposure with 18,500±

directly across from Herlong > > Site is Zoned CCG-2, which allows for the City of Jacksonville

proximity to newly developed 17,000± acre Cecil Commerce Center a Hillwood development with

1 Normandy and Herlong Center 7.15± ACRES AVAILABLE 23 Herlong International Chaffee Rd Herlong International (future toll road) Cecil Commerce Center 103rd St Bent Creek Golf Course Site Features > > 7.15± acres of land available for sale > > Seller will consider dividing the parcels per buyers request > > Parcel has excellent visibility with two sided traffic exposure with 18,500± vehicles/day on and 4,100± vehicles/day on > > Utilities are available at the site > > Located directly across from Herlong > > Site is Zoned CCG-2, which allows for the City of Jacksonville s widest range of commercial uses including retail, office, hotel and self storage > > Close proximity to newly developed 17,000± acre Cecil Commerce Center a Hillwood development with access to FL 23 (future toll road) > > Sales Price: $1,100,000 - $154,000/acre ($3.53/SF) Normandy & Herlong Center RONALD A. MCVAY EXT 1123 JACKSONVILLE, FL ronald.mcvay@colliers.com

Aerial West Regional Public Library New World Avenue Chaffee Rd Herlong International Cecil Commerce Center 103rd St Bent Creek Golf Course Old Middleburg Rd Shindler Drive Cecil Commerce Center is a

2 Aerial West Regional Public Library New World Avenue Chaffee Rd Herlong International Cecil Commerce Center 103rd St Bent Creek Golf Course Old Middleburg Rd Shindler Drive Cecil Commerce Center is a significant, longterm economic development asset to the City of Jacksonville, representing more than three percent of the land area in Duval County (17,000 acres). It is one of the most sought after locations in the Southeastern United States for manufacturing, supply chain logistics and industrial end users. This industrial and commercial-zoned site offers mid to large-size parcels for development. It has incredible transportation and utility infrastructure, is adjacent to I-10 and home to the third-longest runway in Florida. Demographics 1 Mile 3 Mile 5 Mile Pop. Est ,234 59, ,606 Pop. Est ,496 61, , Est. Avg. HH Income $55,687 $57,769 $55,504 Source: Esri Business Analyst Online Traffic Count Daily Trucks 18,500 1,055 4, Source: Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT)

FOR SALE > LAND Surrounding Area Herlong Recreational A home of Jacksonville s aviation enthusiasts since the 1960 s, Herlong Recreational (HEG) is Northeast Florida s primary location for light

Located southwest of downtown Jacksonville, Herlong is a perfect facility for die-hard aviation nuts and novices alike.

3 FOR SALE > LAND Surrounding Area Herlong Recreational A home of Jacksonville s aviation enthusiasts since the 1960 s, Herlong Recreational (HEG) is Northeast Florida s primary location for light sport aircraft, skydiving, gliders and other experimental aircraft. Flying into Herlong, one is likely to spot aircraft ranging from the Goodyear Blimp to a citation jet. Located southwest of downtown Jacksonville, Herlong is a perfect facility for die-hard aviation nuts and novices alike. lvd yb and rm No Herlong Recreational The Jacksonville Aviation Authority owns and operates the airport and fixed base operations at Herlong (HEG). The FBO supports 100LL and Jet-A aircraft, with line service as well as a self serve 100LL tank for after hours fueling. Cecil Commerce Center In 2010, Jacksonville City Council unanimously approved a 25-year agreement with Hillwood to be master developer of approximately 4,475 acres of City-owned property at Cecil Commerce Center. Hillwood has the expertise, track record and private capital resources needed to develop this large industrial site and create the job haven and economic driver for Jacksonville that the community has envisioned. In addition to branding the site with their premiere brand name AllianceFlorida at Cecil Commerce Center, Hillwood will invest more than $1.3 billion to develop the entire 31-millionsquare-foot master plan. These developments will attract the companies that will bring thousands of new jobs and expand the tax base.

Why Jacksonville Regional Overview JACKSONVILLE METRO SNAPSHOT Northeast Florida 2016 LOCATION HIGHLIGHTS Site Selection Group ranked Jax the 4th fastest growing market for bachelor s degree

State and local governments also offer competitive tax incentives for businesses that relocate or expand in Northeast Florida.

4 Why Jacksonville Regional Overview JACKSONVILLE METRO SNAPSHOT Northeast Florida 2016 LOCATION HIGHLIGHTS Site Selection Group ranked Jax the 4th fastest growing market for bachelor s degree attainment. No corporate franchise tax, no state personal income tax, no taxes on inventories and no taxes on foreign income. State and local governments also offer competitive tax incentives for businesses that relocate or expand in Northeast Florida. With 3 major interstates, our highways can reach 50 million people in an 8-hour drive time. JEA is the 7th largest municipal utility in the U.S. The cost of constructing new facilities here is 15% lower than the U.S. average. 10 s with more than 25+ non-stop flights operate daily to major cities. JAXPORT is the 4th fastest growing port in the nation and ranked 10th for exports out of US ports. Home to 3 Fortune 500 companies and 4 Fortune 1000 companies. (Source: JaxUSA 2015) colliers.com/jacksonville Why Jacksonville? DISCOVER THE BOLD CITY OF THE SOUTH Jacksonville continues to be one of the Southeast s fastest growing cities. Many global companies continue to establish operations in our area and are taking advantage of our talented workforce, low business costs and pro-business climate. High profile retailers such as IKEA, Nordstrom, Top Golf and Bass Pro Shops have also recognized Jacksonville as a competitive location and have opened or are opening operations around the region. With all of the synergy and a robust business environment the area is poised to continue this upward trajectory. EXISTING SKILLED WORKFORCE A skilled workforce being available to meet the needs of current and prospective employers is essential. Northeast Florida realizes this and through its regional economic development initiative works to create and retain quality jobs for the region. Some of the advantages that make this alignment easier include: > One primary workforce board for the region, which is highly responsive to business needs > One school district per county; district lines are county lines > Consolidated county and local government in City of Jacksonville/Duval County EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT (HIGHEST LEVEL ATTAINED BY AGE 25+) JAX MSA FLORIDA U.S. High School Graduate 28.5% 28.5% 28.2% Some College, No Degree 23.9% 21.0% 21.3% Associate s Degree 9.3% 8.7% 7.7% Bachelor s Degree 18.9% 16.8% 17.9% Graduate/Prof. Degree 8.5% 9.3% 10.6% (Source: DemographicsNow 2014) > Two state colleges linked by one system and that are in collaboration with each other > One state university and one private university focused on undergraduate education > One state research university recognized nationally for patent development and tech transfer SCHOOLS - N.E. FLORIDA REGION Public Schools: 323 K-12 Students: 236,078 Colleges and Universities: 20 Approximate College Enrollment: 70,500

Why Jacksonville AREA OVERVIEW Jacksonville Metro Pop. 1,575,692 Total # of Households 547,411 Median Age 38 Average Household Income $68,787 Labor Force 767,000 Unemployment Rate 5.

Jacksonville region. Companies like Boeing, Embraer, Borthrop, Grumman, Flightstar and others, value Northeast Florida s location because of its global accessibility.

5 Why Jacksonville AREA OVERVIEW Jacksonville Metro Pop. 1,575,692 Total # of Households 547,411 Median Age 38 Average Household Income $68,787 Labor Force 767,000 Unemployment Rate 5.1% New Home Price (Based on 2,400 SF) Apartment Rent (based on 950 SF, 2 BR) (Source: JAXUSA) $230,449 $1,076 MAJOR INDUSTRIES AVIATION & AEROSPACE > The aviation industry has taken flight in the Jacksonville region. Companies like Boeing, Embraer, Borthrop, Grumman, Flightstar and others, value Northeast Florida s location because of its global accessibility. More than 9,000 workers are employed in the aviation industry and 100+ aviationrelated defense contractors operate in the region. (Source: JAXUSA) FINANCIAL SERVICES > Numerous financial services companies benefit from our region s excellence in financial services support, investment banking, mortgage sales and service and software development. (Source: JAXUSA) HEALTH & LIFE SCIENCES > With more than 20 hospitals and rapidly growing bioscience community, Northeast Florida s worldclass health care system and related industries are the life-line of the region. One of only three Mayo Clinics in the nation and the largest private employer, Baptist Health. Medical device manufacturing clinical trials, translational research and oncology are just a few of the specialties in the area. 94,000 people with an annual economic impact of $23.6 billion work in the region works in the health care and bioscience sectors. (Source: JAXUSA) LOGISTICS > America s Logistics Center - one of the only centrally located East Coast regions offering all four pillars of logistics; rail, air, maritime, and highway. This means the entire Southeastern market - more than 50 million consumers - are accessible within eight (8) hours. Three major railroads. Three major interstates (I-95 & I-10 & I-75). Deep-water port has three public marine terminals. Northeast Florida s seven-county region is ideal for international trade, and logistics and supply chain management investments and employment. (Source: JAXUSA) ADVANCED MANUFACTURING > Northeast Florida is one of the largest manufacturing regions in the state. Competitive local assets including JAXPORT, three major rail lines, low electricity costs and ample available land for large facilities and operations provide the necessary infrastructure for innovative advanced manufacturing companies such as Saft America and Vistakon Johnson & Johnson Vision Care Inc. (Source: JAXUSA) INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY > Northeast Florida s large information technology industry is anchored by independent software developers, corporate IT operations and telecommunications infrastructure for major financial firms, health-care providers, insurers and global logistics companies. IT employs more than 12,000 people in the region. Forbes magazine continually ranks Jax as one of the Fastest Growing Sectors for High-Tech jobs. (Source: JAXUSA) EMPLOYMENT BY INDUSTRY (Source: Economy.com/Moody s Precis) 11.8% 1.5% 10.0% Government Information 4.1% 5.1% 4.6% 4.9% 15.5% 14.9% Other Services Leisure/Hosp. Services Educ./Health Services Prof./Bus. Services Retail Trade Wholesale Trade Transportation/Utilities Manufacturing 12.2% 3.3% 11.9% Financial Activities Construction

6 Street & Plat Map Normandy & Herlong Center Herlong International 18,500± vehicle/day (2016) Normandy & Herlong Center 4,100± vehicle/day (2016) Herlong International

7 Survey Click here for the full version of the survey.

Site Acreages & Utilities OUTPARCELNO. 1 0.98± Ac.

PONDPARCEL 1.12± Ac. PONDAREA = 0.88±Ac. OUTPARCELNO. 4 0.

8 Site Acreages & Utilities OUTPARCELNO ± Ac. OUTPARCELNO ± Ac. OUTPARCELNO ± Ac. PONDPARCEL 1.12± Ac. PONDAREA = 0.88±Ac. OUTPARCELNO ± Ac. OUTPARCELNO ± Ac. POINT OF BEGINNING WATER LINE SEWER LINE

9 Proposed Layouts - Office/Retail

10 CCG-2 Zoning Description Commercial Community/General-2 (CCG-2) District. (a) Permitted uses and structures. (1) Commercial Retail Sales and Service Establishments (2) Retail sales of new or used automobiles, trucks and tractors, mobile homes, boats, pawnshops subject to Part 4, automotive vehicle parts (but not automobile wrecking yards, junkyards or scrap processing yards), heavy machinery and equipment, dairy supplies, feed, fertilizer, plant nurseries, lumber and building supplies and similar products. (3) Service stations, truck stops, car wash, major automotive repair, car or truck rental, restaurants, laundromat or dry cleaners, veterinarians, animal boarding kennels meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4, pest control, carpenter or cabinet shops, home equipment rentals, job printing or newspapers, radio or television offices and studios, blood donor stations and similar uses. (4) Commercial, recreational and entertainment facilities such as carnivals or circuses, theaters (including open-air theaters), skating rinks, athletic complexes, arenas, auditoriums, convention centers, go-cart tracks, driving ranges, indoor and outdoor facilities operated by a licensed pari-mutuel permit holder, adult arcade amusement centers operated by a licensed permit holder, game promotions or sweepstakes utilizing electronic equipment, meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4, drawings by chance conducted in connection with the sale of a consumer product or service utilizing electronic equipment, meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4, and similar uses. (5) Fruit, vegetable, poultry or fish markets. (6) All types of professional and business offices. (7) Reserved. (8) Small scale operations including wholesaling, warehousing, storage, distributorship business where the total operation does not require more than 10,000 square feet of floor space, no vehicle is used in excess of one and one-half ton capacity, all merchandise is stored within an enclosed building and no heavy machinery or manufacturing is located on the premises. (9) Hotels and motels. (10) Day care centers and care centers meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (11) Hospital, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, group care homes, housing for the elderly or orphans and similar uses. (12) Boatyards. (13) Racetracks for animals or vehicles. (14) Adult entertainment. (15) Light manufacturing, processing (including food processing but not slaughterhouse), packaging or fabricating. (16) Off-street commercial parking lots meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (17) Retail outlets for sale of used wearing apparel, toys, books, luggage, jewelry, cameras, sporting goods, home furnishing and appliances, furniture and similar uses. (18) Recycling collection points meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (19) Essential services, including water, sewer, gas, telephone, radio, television and electric, meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (20) Private clubs. (21) Churches, including a rectory or similar use. (22) Personal property storage establishments meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (23) Vocational, trade and business schools. (24) Banks, including drive-thru tellers. (25) Dancing entertainment establishments not serving alcohol. This provision shall not supersede any other approvals or requirements for such use found elsewhere in this Chapter or elsewhere in the Ordinance Code. (26) A restaurant which includes the retail sale and service of all alcoholic beverages including liquor, beer or wine for onpremises consumption.

11 CCG-2 Zoning Description (Continued) (27) An establishment or facility which includes the retail sale of all alcoholic beverages including liquor, beer or wine for offpremises consumption. (b) Permitted accessory uses. See Section (c) Permissible uses by exception. (1) Residential treatment facilities or emergency shelter. (2) Rescue missions. (3) Day labor pools. (4) Crematories. (5) An establishment or facility which includes the retail sale and service of all alcoholic beverages including liquor, beer or wine for on-premises consumption. (6) Building trades contractors with outside storage yards meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (7) Travel trailer parks meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (8) Automobile storage yards. (9) Bus, semi-tractor (but not trailer) or truck parking and/or storage. (10) Schools meeting the performance standards and development criteria set forth in Part 4. (11) Dancing entertainment establishments serving alcohol. This provision shall not supersede any other approvals or requirements for such use found elsewhere in this Chapter or elsewhere in the Ordinance Code. (12) Nightclubs. (13) An establishment or facility which includes the retail sale of all alcoholic beverages, not in conjunction with a restaurant, including liquor, beer or wine for on-premises consumption. (d) Minimum lot requirements (width and area). None, except as otherwise required for certain uses. (e) Maximum lot coverage by all buildings. None, except as otherwise required for certain uses. (f) Minimum yard requirements. (i) Front None. (ii) Side None, (iii) Rear Ten feet. (iv) Where the lot is adjacent to a residential district without an intervening street, a minimum yard of 25 feet shall be provided along private property lines adjoining the residential district. No improvements other than landscaping, visual screening or retention may be permitted in the required yard. (g) Maximum height of structures. Sixty feet.

7.15± Acres Available Herlong International Contact Us Please contact us to see this property RONALD A. MCVAY +1 904 358 1206 EXT 1123 JACKSONVILLE, FL ronald.mcvay@colliers.

12 7.15± Acres Available Herlong International Contact Us Please contact us to see this property RONALD A. MCVAY EXT 1123 JACKSONVILLE, FL This document has been prepared by Northeast Florida 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. 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. is a worldwide affiliation of independently owned and operated companies. This publication is the copyrighted property of and /or its licensor(s) All rights reserved.

Land Fronting Interstate 295

Land Fronting Interstate 295 1.91± ACRES AVAILABLE 54,000± cars per day Pulaski Road Kingsmill Subdivision Pulaski Nursery 8,300± cars per day Property Features > > Land is located just off of I-295 North