For sale or lease: Research Park building with office, light industrial space

Apr 12, 2016 | Economic Development

9711 davidtaylordriveA high-quality freestanding building with ample space for office/warehouse, light manufacturing, data center or operations center is available for sale or lease in University Research Park.

The two-story masonry building at 9711 David Taylor Drive has a total of 39,495 sf, including 18,615 sf of office space and 20,080 sf of warehouse with 20-foot-clear ceiling and three loading docks.

The 4.9-acre site has 115 parking spaces and room for more. The building and site are ready for quick move-in, with new landscaping, freshly cleaned exterior and demolition to open up the two-story office area.

Several high-profile companies have major facilities nearby, including Electrolux’s North American Headquarters, TIAA and Duke Energy, which has two office buildings under construction.

Many restaurants and a 12-mile greenway are within a mile of 9711 David Taylor Drive.

Also nearby: I-85 (1 mile), I-485 (3.5 miles), 28,000-student UNC Charlotte (3.5 miles by car or 2.3 miles by greenway) and Charlotte-Douglas International Airport (16 miles).

  • Contact – Ben Rojahn, vice president, CBRE Charlotte, 704-331-1207 or ben.rojahn@cbre.

Building Features

  • Location: 9711 David Taylor Drive, Charlotte, NC 28262
  • Size: 39,495 sf
  • Acreage: 4.9
  • Construction: Masonry
  • Year built: 1988
  • Zoning: RE-2
  • Parking: 115 spaces (3.09/1,000; expandable)
  • Sprinkler: Yes
  • Floor: Slab on grade concrete
  • Security: Security fencing/gate allowed (pending review)
  • Outside Storage: Exterior area available for generators, fuel storage & chillers
  • Power: Duke Energy, high reliable, scalable power with low cost
  • Fiber: Zayo, DukeNet, TW Telecom, AT&T, Windstream, Level 3

 

Warehouse / Production Features

  • Size: 20,080 sf
  • Ceiling height: 20′ clear
  • Column spacing: 38’5.5″ x 36’8″ x 36’8″
  • Dock doors: 3, with levelers (8’x10′)

Office Features

  • Size: 18,615 sf

Location

  • County: Mecklenburg
  • Interstate access: About 1 mile to I-85; 3.5 miles to I-485
  • Distance to CLT Airport: About 16 miles

Utilities

  • Sewer / Water: Char-Meck
  • Power: Duke Energy
  • Gas: Piedmont Natural

0 Comments

Receive Up to Date News

SUBSCRIBE

Receive Economic Development News

SUBSCRIBE

View Past Newsletters

View Post by Category

Press Releases

Meet Jordan Harris

This month, UCP welcomed Jordan Harris as the Director of Community Development and Outreach. With over a decade of community relations experience in various roles, most recently serving as the associate director of community relations at UNC Charlotte. In her new...

We’re Back…with a Vision!

University City Vision Plan – Connecting: People. Places. Nature. The growth and development being realized in University City is nothing short of transformational.  Major investments in transportation and mobility infrastructure, thousands of new rooftops, new...

University City launches Barton Creek Greenway Native Meadow

By Azania Herron University City Partners, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Botanical Gardens and North Carolina Native Plant Society have partnered to install Barton Creek Greenway Native Meadows, a community native plant project in University City. On April...

New Farmers Market to open Oct. 3 at University Place

University City Partners announces the opening of University City Farmers Market on Oct. 3 around the lake at The Shoppes at University Place. Shoppers will find fresh local produce, food preparation programs and live entertainment. Open every Saturday in October The...

University City Wine Fest to Offer Socially Distanced Activities

New This Year: Wine on the Water and a Boutique Dining Experience.  Greystar University City Wine Fest will return this fall at multiple locations around the lake and boardwalk at Shoppes at University Place. The fourth annual festival will take place from September...

Where Will They Play?

We need more parks now – YOU CAN HELP A crisis caused by Charlotte’s explosive growth and government inaction threatens one of the most important assets of every truly livable city – public parks.   A recent nationwide study revealed that Charlotte has the least...