Office FOR SALE- Richmond, KY

Highlights:

• High Visible Renovated Historic Home for Office or Retail
• $399,000, 5,100+ sf on .40 acre site for $78 psf
• 8+ private office spaces, Storage, On site parking, Finished Basement & Full Kitchen
• B-3 Zoning: Ideal for Professional office or Boutique Retail
• Easy access to I-75, Downtown and EKU Campus

Description:

SVN Stone Commercial is pleased to offer a highly visible, well appointed Office or Boutique retail location in Richmond, KY. This former residence has been utilized as a commercial space for years when the zoning became B-3. Currently the office home to Solid Ground Engineering. The property was updated and renovated in 2016 with a new Parking lot, New Roof, Paint and interior improvements. 8 plus office spaces, Conference room options on 2 levels as well as a fully finished basement that was utilized for office, and storage. 5,000 + sf on a .40 acre site with easy access to I-75, Downtown and EKU Campus. Ideal for Professional office, Real Estate, CPA, Attorney, Insurance Groups.

Contact Neal Metcalfe, Senior Advisor Today for a tour or more details 859-312-8069 or via neal.metcalfe@svn.com.

The City of Richmond was founded in 1798 by Colonel John Miller from Virginia, a British American who had served with the rebels in the Revolutionary War. According to tradition, Miller was attracted to the area by the good spring water and friendly Native Americans.[citation needed] That year, the Kentucky legislature approved moving the county seat from Milford to land owned by Colonel Miller. The residents of Milford adamantly opposed the move, which led to a fist fight between Dave Kennedy (representing Milford) and William Kearly (representing Richmond). The county approved the move in March 1798. On July 4, 1798, the new town was named Richmond in honor of Miller's Virginia birthplace. Richmond was incorporated in 1809.

In 1906, Eastern Kentucky State Normal School was founded in Richmond to train teachers. There were eleven members of the first graduating class in 1909. By 1922 it had expanded its curriculum to a four-year program and was established as a college. It added graduate-degree programs in 1935. In recognition of its academic departments and research, in 1965 the institution was renamed as Eastern Kentucky University.[8]

In the late 1990s and through the first decade of the 21st century, Richmond had a commercial and residential boom related to other development in the Bluegrass Region. As of 2009, Richmond was Kentucky's seventh-largest city, moving up four places from ranking in the 2000 census as Kentucky's eleventh-largest city.

1 Space Available

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