Basic Information:

Bedrooms: 0

Full Bathrooms: 0

Half Bathrooms: 0

Type: Commercial

Sub Type:

MLS Number: 9963111

Lot Acreage: 0.00000

Living Area: 3,200

Year Built:1916

Elementary School:

Middle School:

High School:

Public Remarks: ATTENTION RESTAURANT OWNERS! Introducing an exceptional piece of real estate ready for transformation! There are endless possibilities for this downtown property, offering urban charm and classic architecture. With all of the strategic investments being made by the City of Kingsport and other local investors, this property is in the perfect location for a restaurant or any business to thrive. Imagine this space with an Industrial Modern build out, indoor/outdoor bar and seating, the possibilities are endless. The price includes 3,200 sq ft of 151 E Main St, this property still has to be subdivided before closing. Call for more details. With the new development of Brickyard Village plus convenient access to downtown from the Brickyard Bridge there will be 464 households that are within walking distance of this property's front door. THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN AN OPPORTUNITY ZONE! HISTORY OF THIS PROPERTY: Welcome to the historic Kingsport Freight Depot! This commercial property boasts a rich history and a promising future in downtown Kingsport, Tennessee. Originally serving as the Kingsport Freight Depot, this iconic building has witnessed the city's transformation over the years and is now poised to be part of the exciting developments reshaping downtown Kingsport. The Kingsport Freight Depot has a storied past, serving as a vital transportation hub for both goods and passengers in the early 20th century. Located in the heart of downtown Kingsport, this property enjoys a central and convenient location, making it an ideal choice for businesses seeking to be at the epicenter of the city's growth. The Carolina, Clinchfield, and Ohio Passenger train stations, along with the adjacent freight depot, were constructed in 1916. The building's design was the work of New York architect Clinton McKenzie. KEY FEATURES Spacious Layout: With its generous floor plan, this building provides ample room for creativity. Whether you dream of a restaurant, event venue, or lofts, there's space for it all. Craft distinct spaces, cozy corners, and a welcoming bar to ensure a memorable experience for your patrons. Historic Character: The building's historical character adds depth and authenticity to its atmosphere. Embrace the opportunity to preserve and highlight its unique architectural features. Prime Location: Situated in the heart of downtown Kingsport, this property benefits from a strategic location that ensures a steady flow of foot traffic. Guests can easily access your business, making it a desirable destination for locals and visitors alike. Endless Possibilities: Whether you envision an upscale fine dining establishment, a trendy bar, or an elegant event venue, this building's versatile potential allows you to realize your vision and create an experience that stands out in the city. Outdoor Enjoyment: Consider the option of adding outdoor entertainment or a lovely patio to enhance the experience, especially when the weather is pleasant. Supportive Community: The downtown area is bustling with a supportive community that values and supports local businesses. Your establishment will thrive thanks to the vibrant local atmosphere and a customer base eager to try new things. Now is the perfect time to invest in downtown Kingsport, where history meets innovation, and opportunities abound. Don't miss the chance to be part of the city's bright future. Join us in shaping the next chapter of Kingsport's story. Here are some of the strategic investments being made by the City of Kingsport and other investors that continue to increase the value of this property and all neighboring properties: Downtown Kingsport's Main Street Rebuild: As one of the primary gateways into downtown Kingsport, the City is setting the stage for a vibrant and inviting urban landscape with investments to revitalize and beautify the construction of new water and sewer lines, including improvements to the stormwater system and the replacement of weak soil beneath Main Street. To enhance the visual appeal, telephone and cable lines are being placed underground, and power lines are being relocated to the opposite side of the road. The road itself will receive a significant upgrade, featuring landscaping improvements, bulb-outs to enhance pedestrian safety, and stamped brick crosswalks that add a touch of charm to the streetscape. Brickyard Bridge: This ADA-compatible bicycle and pedestrian bridge will extend over the CSX Railroad tracks to connect Brickyard Park and Martin Luther King Jr. Drive with downtown Kingsport at Centennial Park. The bridge also promises to offer convenient access to downtown Kingsport's businesses, revitalizing the whole area and creating a connection between the new Brickyard Village, which will consist of 464 new residential units, and BrickYard Park, fostering economic growth while prioritizing the well-being and accessibility of our residents and visitors. Brickyard Village: Nestled just beyond the train tracks along Main Street's edge, this fantastic neighborhood is ready to enhance Kingsport's cityscape. Its strategic position near Brickyard Park and downtown Kingsport adds to its attractiveness. The Brickyard Village project will introduce 464 new residential units to the city. What distinguishes Brickyard Village is its dedication not only to improving Kingsport's housing choices but also to building strong community connections. Centennial Park Fountain and Greenspace: Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the City of Kingsport, Centennial Park was created in 2017. Located adjacent to the train depot, this park provides a unique destination and link to downtown Kingsport that commemorates the community's past, present, and future. Greenspace encircled by a walkway detailing the history of Kingsport. Illuminated, interactive water fountain in the center of the park. Heritage Trail Walking Path: The Downtown Kingsport area represents a rich history, marking the beginning of Kingsport as it is known today. John Nolen, a renowned town planner, designed Downtown Kingsport and its surroundings in the early 20th century. Downtown was the hub of activity for industries with residential areas strategically placed around it. Nolen called it his greatest accomplishment. The Downtown Heritage Trail is located in the Historic Train Station and Downtown Broad Street Districts and highlights much of the John Nolen plan. The trail has 25 points of interest, marked with signage and covers approximately 2 miles in distance. The beginning of the trail is where the former Gem Theater stood on Broad Street, and the last stop is the former Keener building on Shelby Street. Brickyard Park: Brickyard Park is a 43-acre premier sports facility and community park, located on property formerly owned by General Shale, Inc. Brickyard Park Pump Track: Built by Velosolutions USA and American Ramp Company, the Kingsport Pump Track is one of a handful of asphalt pump tracks in the state of Tennessee. The pump track was designed by former Swiss World Cup Downhill mountain biker and Velosolutions founder Claudio Calouri. Miracle Field Playground: Miracle Field Park is a multi-purpose community park, located on property formerly owned by General Shale, Inc. Park amenities include a fenced and lighted 1202 distance ballfield with a rubber surface, LED video screen/scoreboard, LED field lights, and covered grandstand/stadium seating. There is a 25' x 36' picnic shelter with ceiling fans, lighting, 6 accessible picnic tables and a P.A. system. A fenced children's playground for ages 6-12 that includes spinners, multiple slides, musical equipment, a cargo seat swing, climbing structures and sensory/motion equipment. The playground surface is rubberized. Within the playground area there are 4 ADA accessible picnic tables under a shade structure. Several park benches are available, for seating, within the fenced area. Scott Adams Memorial Skatepark: Scott Adams Memorial Skatepark is an approximately 10,000 sq ft concrete park. Helmets, elbow/knee/wrist pads, and other safety equipment are strongly encouraged. Children should be accompanied by an adult. The facility is unsupervised, and users assume their own risk. Admission is free. The park is open to non-motorized bikes, skateboards, rollerblades, and scooters. Now is the perfect time to invest in downtown Kingsport, where history meets innovation, and opportunities abound. Don't miss the chance to be part of the city's bright future. Join us in shaping the next chapter of Kingsport's story.

Listing Courtesy:Conservus Homes

More Listing Info:

AC:Heat Pump3: true

Business Type:OfficeShowroom: true

Business Type:ProfessionalOffice: true

Business Type:Restaurant: true

Business Type:Showroom: true

Contract Info:Foreclosure: No

Development Status:See Remarks37: true

Electric Service:Other34: true

Exterior Finish:Brick4: true

General Property Description:Acres: 0.0

General Property Description:Annual Lease: 0.0

General Property Description:Association Fee Frequency: Annually

General Property Description:HOA Fee: 0.0

General Property Description:HOA YN: Yes

General Property Description:Lease: No

General Property Description:Lot Size2: See Remarks

General Property Description:Road Frontage Length: 0.0

General Property Description:Stories3: 1.0

General Property Description:Total SqFt Finished: 3200.0

General Property Description:Total SqFt Unfinished: 0.0

General Property Description:Zoning2: Commercial

Heating:Electric: true

Heating:Heat Pump2: true

Heating:Natural Gas2: true

Info Available:Aerial: true

Info Available:Floor Plan: true

Location Tax Legal Info:City Taxes: 0.0

Location Tax Legal Info:ComplexInd Park: The Depot Sub

Location Tax Legal Info:County Taxes: 0.0

Location Tax Legal Info:Deed Book #: 3022

Location Tax Legal Info:Deed Page #: 925

Location Tax Legal Info:Plat Map: F

Location Tax Legal Info:Unit #: 1

Other Equipment:Exterior Lights: true

Other Equipment:Fire Sprinkler System: true

Other Equipment:Inside Storage: true

Other Equipment:Lighting-Track: true

Other Equipment:Smoke Detector(s)2: true

Possession:See Remarks17: true

Property Condition:Average: true

Remarks Misc:Directions3: Wilcox Drive, left on Sullivan St, left on Main St

Remarks Misc:Public Remarks2: ATTENTION RESTAURANT OWNERS! Introducing an exceptional piece of real estate ready for transformation! There are endless possibilities for this downtown property, offering urban charm and classic architecture. With all of the strategic investments being made by the City of Kingsport and other local investors, this property is in the perfect location for a restaurant or any business to thrive. Imagine this space with an Industrial Modern build out, indoor/outdoor bar and seating, the possibilities are endless. The price includes 3,200 sq ft of 151 E Main St, this property still has to be subdivided before closing. Call for more details. With the new development of Brickyard Village plus convenient access to downtown from the Brickyard Bridge there will be 464 households that are within walking distance of this property's front door. THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN AN OPPORTUNITY ZONE! HISTORY OF THIS PROPERTY: Welcome to the historic Kingsport Freight Depot! This commercial property boasts a rich history and a promising future in downtown Kingsport, Tennessee. Originally serving as the Kingsport Freight Depot, this iconic building has witnessed the city's transformation over the years and is now poised to be part of the exciting developments reshaping downtown Kingsport. The Kingsport Freight Depot has a storied past, serving as a vital transportation hub for both goods and passengers in the early 20th century. Located in the heart of downtown Kingsport, this property enjoys a central and convenient location, making it an ideal choice for businesses seeking to be at the epicenter of the city's growth. The Carolina, Clinchfield, and Ohio Passenger train stations, along with the adjacent freight depot, were constructed in 1916. The building's design was the work of New York architect Clinton McKenzie.

Restrictions:Other37: true

Road Access:City Street: true

Roof:Metal3: true

Sale Includes:See Remarks35: true

Sewer:Public Sewer: true

Water:Public: true