For Lease - LoopNet...characterized either by constant heavy truck traffic other than stocking and...

Campana Waltz Commercial Real Estate, LLC

Ron A. Campana, Jr.

11832 Fishing Point Drive, Suite 400

Newport News, Virginia 23606

757.327.0333

[email protected]

www.CampanaWaltz.com

This information was obtained from sources deemed to be reliable, but is not warranted.

This offer subject to errors and omissions, or withdrawal, without notice.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:

For Lease1318 Jamestown Road, Suites 202 & 203

Williamsburg, Virginia

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.campanawaltz.com/

FOR LEASE

Office Suites for Lease 1318 Jamestown Road, Suites 202 & 203


Location: 1318 Jamestown Road


Description: Centrally located in Williamsburg, Virginia. 1318 Jamestown Road

combines location with professional landscaping in a setting catering

to small to mid-sized professional businesses and organizations. The

office is in close proximity to Route 199 and minutes from Interstate

64, New Town, and downtown Williamsburg. The space offers a very

functional layout and is move-in ready. There are 2 suites available

individually or contiguously. Monument signage available!

Available Suites: Suite 202- Approximately 1,440 Square Feet

Suite 203- Approximately 540 Square Feet

(Suites 202 & 203 can be combined to offer approximately 1,980 SF)

Lease Rate: $10.00/ Square Foot- NNN

NNN Expenses: $2.86/Square Foot

Zoning: B-1- General Business. Multiple allowable uses by right are attached in

the marketing package.

General Information:

Well established area

Surrounded by numerous retailers and solid residential

neighborhoods

Also included:

Floorplan

Aerial Maps

Location Map

Demographic Information

For Additional Information, Please Contact:

Ron A. Campana, Jr.


11832 Fishing Point Drive, Suite 400

Newport News, Virginia, 23606

757.327.0333

[email protected]

www.CampanaWaltz.com


This offer subject to errors and omissions or withdrawal without notice.

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.campanawaltz.com/



Suite 202 is ± 1,440 SF and is outlined in red.

Suite 203 is ± 540 SF and is outline in blue.



For Lease1318 Jamestown Road




1318 Jamestown Road




1318 Jamestown Road


DIVISION 10. - GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT, B-1

Sec. 24-389. - Statement of intent.

Generally, the General Business District, B-1, covers that portion of the community intended for the conduct of general business to which the public requires direct and frequent access, but which is not characterized either by constant heavy truck traffic other than stocking and delivery of light retail goods or by any factors other than occasioned by incidental light and noise commonly associated with the congregation of people and passenger vehicles.

(Ord. No. 31A-88, § 20-81, 4-8-85; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-390. - Use list.

Reference section 24-11 for special use permit requirements for certain commercial uses and exemptions.

In the General Business District, B-1, structures to be erected or land to be used, shall be for one or more of the following uses:

Use

Category Use List

Permitted

Uses

Specially

Permitted

Uses

Residential

An apartment or living quarters for a guard, caretaker, proprietor

or the person employed on the premises, which is clearly

secondary to the commercial use of the property

P

Commercial Accessory uses and structures, as defined in section 24-2 P

Adult day care centers P

Amphitheaters SUP

Antique shops P

Arts and crafts, hobby and handicraft shops P

Auction houses P

Bakeries or fish markets P

Banks and other financial institutions P

Barber and beauty salons P

Business and professional offices P

Campgrounds SUP

Catering and meal preparation P

Child day care centers P

Contractor offices (with storage of materials and equipment

limited to a fully enclosed building) P

Convenience stores which sell and dispense fuel in accordance

with section 24-38 SUP

Convention centers SUP

Country clubs and golf courses, public or private SUP

Drug stores P

Dry cleaners and laundries P

Farmer's market P

Feed, seed and farm supply stores P

Firearms sales and service P

Firing and shooting ranges, limited to a fully enclosed building SUP

Flea markets SUP

Funeral homes P

Gift and souvenir stores P

Grocery stores P

Health and exercise clubs, fitness centers P

Heliports and helistops, as an accessory use SUP

Hospitals SUP

Hotels and motels P

Indoor centers of amusement including billiard halls, arcades,

pool rooms, bowling alleys, dance clubs and bingo halls P

Indoor sport facilities (excluding firing and shooting ranges) P

Indoor theaters P

Janitorial service establishments P

Kennels and animal boarding facilities P

Limousine services (with maintenance limited to a fully enclosed

building) P

Lodges, civic clubs, fraternal organizations and service clubs P

Lumber and building supply (with storage limited to a fully

enclosed building or screened from view with landscaping and

fencing with a maximum height of 12 feet)

P

Machinery sales and service (with storage and repair limited to a

fully enclosed building) P

Marinas, docks, piers, yacht clubs, boat basins, boat storage and

servicing, repair and sale facilities for the same; if fuel is sold,

then in accordance with section 24-38

P

Marine or waterfront businesses to include the receipt, storage

and transshipment of waterborne commerce or seafood

receiving, packaging or distribution

P

Medical clinics or offices P

Mobile food vending vehicles in accordance with Section 24-49 P

Museums P

New and/or rebuilt automotive parts sales (with storage limited

to a fully enclosed building) P

Nursing homes SUP

Off-street parking as required by article II, division 2 of this

chapter P

Office supply stores P

Outdoor centers of amusement, including miniature golf,

bumper boats and waterslide parks SUP

Outdoor sports facilities, including golf driving ranges, batting

cages and skate parks SUP

Parking lots, structures or garages P

Pet stores and pet supply sales P

Photography, artist and sculptor stores and studios P

Plumbing and electrical supply and sales (with storage limited to

a fully enclosed building) P

Printing, mailing, lithographing, engraving, photocopying,

blueprinting and publishing establishments P

Radio and television stations and accessory antenna or towers

which are 60 feet or less in height P

Research, development and design facilities or laboratories P

Restaurants, including fast food restaurants, tea rooms, coffee

shops, and taverns P

Retail and service stores, including the following stores: alcohol,

appliances, books, cabinets, cameras, candy, carpet, coin, P

department, dressmaking, electronics, florist, furniture, furrier,

garden supply, gift, gourmet foods, greeting cards, handicrafts,

hardware, home appliance, health and beauty aids, ice cream,

jewelry, locksmith, music, office supply, optical goods, paint, pet,

photography, picture framing, plant supply, secretarial services,

shoes, sporting goods, stamps, tailor, tobacco and pipes, toys,

travel agencies, upholstery, variety, wearing apparel, and yard

goods

Retail food stores P

Security service offices P

Small-scale alcohol production P

Taxi service P

Theme parks greater than 10 acres in size SUP

Tourist homes P

Vehicle repair and service, including tire, transmission, glass,

body and fender, and other automotive product sales, new

and/or rebuilt (with major repair limited to a fully enclosed

building and storage of parts and vehicles screened from

adjacent property by landscaping and fencing)

P

Vehicle and trailer sales and services (with major repair limited

to a fully enclosed building) P

Vehicle rentals P

Vehicle service stations; if fuel is sold, then in accordance with

section 24-38 SUP

Veterinary hospitals (with all activities limited to a fully enclosed

building with the exception of supervised animal exercise while

on a leash)

P

Wholesale and warehousing (with storage limited to a fully P

enclosed building)

Civic

Fire stations P

Governmental offices P

Libraries P

Nonemergency medical transport SUP

Places of public assembly P

Post offices P

Schools SUP

Utility

Communications facilities (public or private), including, but not

limited to, antennas, towers and support structures up to a

height of 40 feet; or multi-antenna systems up to a height of 60

feet. All facilities shall comply with article II, division 6 of this

chapter.

P


limited to, antennas, towers and support structures greater than

a height of 40 feet; or multi-antenna systems greater than a

height of 60 feet. All facilities comply with article II, division 6 of

this chapter.

SUP


limited to, antennas, towers and support structures, that utilize

alternative mounting structures and/or are camouflaged. All

facilities shall comply with article II, division 6 of this chapter.

P

Electrical generation facilities (public or private), steam

generation facilities, and electrical substations with a capacity of

5,000 kilovolt amperes or more and electrical transmission lines

capable of transmitting 69 kilovolts or more

SUP

Railroad facilities including tracks, bridges and stations. Spur

lines which are to serve and are accessory to existing or

proposed development adjacent to existing railroad rights-of-

SUP

way and track and safety improvements in existing railroad

rights-of-way, are permitted generally and shall not require a

special use permit

Telephone exchanges and telephone switching stations P

Transmission pipelines, public or private, including pumping

stations and accessory storage, for natural gas, propane gas,

petroleum products, chemicals, slurry coal and any other gases,

liquids or solids. Extensions for private connections to existing

pipelines, which are intended to serve an individual residential or

commercial customer and which are accessory to existing or

proposed development, are permitted generally and shall not

require a special use permit

SUP

Water facilities, public or private, and sewer facilities (public),

including, but not limited to, treatment plants, pumping stations,

storage facilities and transmission mains, wells and associated

equipment such as pumps to be owned and operated by political

jurisdictions. However, the following are permitted generally and

shall not require a special use permit:

SUP

(a) Private connections to existing mains that are intended to

serve an individual customer and that are accessory to existing

or proposed development, with no additional connections to be

made to the line; and

(b) Distribution lines and local facilities within a development,

including pump stations

Open Timbering, in accordance with section 24-43 P

Industrial

Uses

Processing, assembly and manufacture of light industrial

products or components, with all storage, processing, assembly

and manufacture conducted indoors or under cover, with no

dust, noise, odor or other objectionable effect.

SUP

Waste disposal facilities SUP

(Ord. No. 31A-88, § 20-82, 4-8-85; Ord. No. 31A-96, 4-7-86; Ord. No. 31A-102, 6-1-87; Ord.

No. 31A-121, 5-21-90; Ord. No. 31A-143, 5-4-92; Ord. No. 31A -145, 7-6-92; Ord. No. 31A-

167, 3-26-96; Ord. No. 31A-174, 1-28-97; Ord. No. 31A-176, 5-26-98; Ord. No. 31A-180, 9-8-

98; Ord. No. 31A-236, 8-12-08; Ord. No. 31A-244, 2-9-10; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12; Ord.

No. 31A-291, 8-13-13; Ord. No. 31A-298 , 6-9-15; Ord. No. 31A-321 , 11-8-16; Ord. No. 31A-332

, 12-13-16)

Sec. 24-391. - Area requirements.

No area requirements.

(Ord. No. 31A-88, § 20-83, 4-8-85; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-392. - Setback requirements.

Structures shall be located 50 feet or more from any street right-of-way which is 50 feet or greater in width. Where the street right-of-way is less than 50 feet in width, structures shall be located 75 feet or more from the centerline of the street.

(1) Setbacks may be reduced to 25 feet from any street right-of-way which is 50 feet or greater in width or 50 feet from the centerline of the street where the street right-of-way is less than 50 feet in width with approval of the planning director.

A site shall not be considered for a setback reduction if it is located on a planned road that is designated for widening improvements. A planned road includes any road or similar transportation facility as designated on the Comprehensive Plan, Six-Year Primary or Secondary Road Plan, Peninsula Area Transportation Plan or any road plan adopted by the board of supervisors. The planning director will consider a setback reduction only if the setback reduction will achieve results which clearly satisfy the overall purposes and intent of article II, division 4 of this chapter (Landscaping and Tree Preservation Requirements); if the setbacks do not negatively impact adjacent property owners; and if one or more of the following criteria are met:

(a) The site is located on a Community Character Corridor or is designated a Community Character Area on the Comprehensive Plan Land Use Map, and proposed setbacks will better complement the design standards of the Community Character Corridor.

(b) The adjacent properties have setbacks that are non-conforming with this section, and the proposed setbacks will better complement the established setbacks of adjacent properties, where such setbacks help achieve the goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan.

(c) The applicant has offered site design which meets or exceeds the Development Standards of the Comprehensive Plan.

(2) In areas where the board of supervisors has adopted specific design guidelines that call for reduction of setbacks in excess of those permitted in sub-section (1), the planning director can approve reductions upon finding substantial conformance with recommendations from the guidelines and compliance with the criteria from sub-section (1) above.

(3) Appeals. In the event the planning director disapproves plans submitted under the provisions of this section or recommends conditions or modifications which are unacceptable to the applicant, the applicant may appeal the decision of the planning director to the development review committee who shall forward a recommendation to the planning commission.


No. 31A-262, 1-10-12; Ord. No. 31A-291, 8-13-13)

http://newords.municode.com/readordinance.aspx?ordinanceid=717139&datasource=ordbank




Sec. 24-393. - Yard requirements.

(a) Buildings shall be located 20 feet or more from side or rear property lines. However, the minimum side yard shall be 50 feet if the side yard adjoins property in a residential district or an agricultural district that is designated for residential use on the Comprehensive Plan. The minimum rear yard shall be 50 feet if the rear yard adjoins property in a residential district or an agricultural district that is designated for residential use on the Comprehensive Plan. The minimum side and rear yards shall be increased an additional one foot for each one foot of building height in excess of 35 feet.

(b) All accessory structures shall be located at least ten feet from any side or rear lot line.

(Ord. No. 31A-88, § 20-84.1, 4-8-85; Ord. No. 31A-100, 4-6-87; Ord. No. 31A-123, 7-2-90;

Ord. No. 31A-180, 9-8-98; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-394. - Special provisions for the waiver of yard requirements.

The following may be eligible for a waiver from any part of section 24-393:

The subdivision of commercial property on which commercial units for sale, for sale in condominium, or for lease are both:

(a) Constructed as part of a multiunit structure in which the units share common walls, or as part of a multiple-structure commercial development; and

(b) The entire development has been planned and designed as a comprehensive coordinated unit under a single master plan which has been legislatively approved by the board of supervisors.

In these instances, the planning director may grant, at his discretion, a waiver from any part of section 24-393 upon finding:

(1) The overall complex or structure, if considered as a single unit, meets all of the requirements of section 24-393;

(2) Adequate parking is provided as per the requirements of this chapter and, where determined necessary by the planning commission, adequate easements or other agreements are recorded to guarantee access and maintenance of the parking areas and other common areas;

(3) Adequate provisions are made to assure compliance with article II, division 3 of this chapter and, where determined necessary by the planning commission, adequate easements, or agreements are recorded to allow grouping of signs on one standard, placement of signs in common areas or other appropriate arrangements made necessary because of the reduced yard area of the individual units; and

(4) The complex or structure is adequately designed and serviced from the standpoint of safety, and that the county fire chief certifies that the fire safety equipment to be installed is adequately designed and the county building official certifies the complex is designed to conform to the BOCA Code, so as to offer adequate protection to life and property.

(5) Appeals. In the event the planning director disapproves plans submitted under the provisions of this section or recommends conditions or modifications which are unacceptable to the applicant, the applicant may appeal the decision of the planning director to the development review committee who shall forward a recommendation to the planning commission.


Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-395. - Reserved.

Sec. 24-396. - Height of structures.

Structures may be erected up to 60 feet in height from grade to the top of the structure, including all church spires, belfries, cupolas, athletic field lighting, monuments, flagpoles, penthouse, electrical, plumbing, elevator, water tank or other accessory functions which are part of or on top of the structure, in accord with the following criteria:

(1) A structure in excess of 60 feet in height but not in excess of 100 feet from grade to the top of the structure, including all church spires, belfries, cupolas, athletic field lighting, monuments, flagpoles, penthouse, electrical, plumbing, elevator, water tank or other accessory functions which are part of or on top of the structure may be erected only upon the granting of a height limitation waiver by the board of supervisors. Upon application for a height limitation waiver, the payment of appropriate fees, notification of adjacent property owners and following a public hearing, the board of supervisors may grant a height limitation waiver upon finding that:

a. The regulations of section 24-397 regarding building coverage, floor area ratio and open space are met;

b. Such structure will not obstruct light from adjacent property;

c. Such structure will not impair the enjoyment of historic attractions and areas of significant historic interest and surrounding developments;

d. Such structure will not impair property values in the surrounding area;

e. Such structure is adequately designed and served from the standpoint of safety and the county fire chief finds that the fire safety equipment to be installed is adequately designed and the building is reasonably well located in relation to fire stations and equipment, so as to offer adequate protection to life and property; and

f. Such structure would not be contrary to the public health, safety or general welfare.

(2) Parapet walls may be up to four feet above the height of the building on which the walls rest.

(3) No accessory structure which is within ten feet of any lot line shall be more than one story high. All accessory structures shall be less than the main structure in height.

(4) Heights of communications facilities shall be permitted in accordance with division 6, communications facilities, antennas, towers and support structures.


No. 31A-145, 7-6-92; Ord. No. 31A-166, 1-23-96; Ord. No. 31A-176, 5-26-98; Ord. No. 31A-

180, 9-8-98; Ord. No. 31A-223, 4-11-06; Ord. No. 31A-232, 12-11-07; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-

12; Ord. No. 31A-321 , 11-8-16)

Sec. 24-397. - Building coverage limits.

Building coverage shall not exceed 30 percent of the total lot area and the floor area ratio shall not exceed 60 percent.

(Ord. No. 31A-180, 9-8-98; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-398. - Sign regulations and parking requirements.

(a) To assure an appearance and condition which is consistent with the purposes of the General Business District, B-1, outdoor signs on the properties within the district shall comply with the regulations for exterior signs in article II, division 3 of this chapter.


(b) Off-street parking and off-street loading shall be provided as required in article II, division 2 of this chapter.


Ord. No. 31A-291, 8-13-13)

Sec. 24-399. - Site plan review.

All buildings or complexes of buildings erected, altered or restored within the district shall be subject to site plan review in accordance with article III of this chapter.


Ord. No. 31A-291, 8-13-13)

Sec. 24-400. - Pedestrian accommodations.

Sidewalks shall be required for all projects requiring site plan review in accordance with section 24-35.

(Ord. No. 31A-180, 9-8-98; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Sec. 24-401. - Landscaping.

To assure an appearance and condition which is consistent with the purposes of the General Business District, B-1, landscaping on the properties within the district shall comply with article II, division 4 of this chapter.

(Ord. No. 31A-180, 9-8-98; Ord. No. 31A-262, 1-10-12)

Secs. 24-402—24-409. - Reserved.

Demographic and Income Profile1318 Jamestown Rd, Williamsburg, Virginia, 23185 Prepared by Janice Lewis, CCIMDrive Time: 5 minute radius Latitude: 37.25179

Longitude: -76.73394

Summary Census 2010 2017 2022Population 10,311 11,121 11,861Households 3,985 4,258 4,545Families 2,594 2,747 2,914Average Household Size 2.34 2.38 2.39Owner Occupied Housing Units 2,845 2,943 3,143Renter Occupied Housing Units 1,140 1,315 1,402Median Age 39.8 42.0 43.5

Trends: 2017 - 2022 Annual Rate Area State NationalPopulation 1.30% 0.92% 0.83%Households 1.31% 0.86% 0.79%Families 1.19% 0.77% 0.71%Owner HHs 1.32% 0.83% 0.72%Median Household Income 1.91% 2.31% 2.12%

2017 2022 Households by Income Number Percent Number Percent

<$15,000 246 5.8% 266 5.9%$15,000 - $24,999 216 5.1% 216 4.8%$25,000 - $34,999 303 7.1% 297 6.5%$35,000 - $49,999 320 7.5% 304 6.7%$50,000 - $74,999 711 16.7% 653 14.4%$75,000 - $99,999 604 14.2% 623 13.7%$100,000 - $149,999 994 23.3% 1,119 24.6%$150,000 - $199,999 328 7.7% 414 9.1%$200,000+ 537 12.6% 654 14.4%

Median Household Income $87,031 $95,670Average Household Income $112,810 $126,254Per Capita Income $44,200 $49,343

Census 2010 2017 2022 Population by Age Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent

0 - 4 393 3.8% 387 3.5% 411 3.5%5 - 9 429 4.2% 439 3.9% 451 3.8%10 - 14 521 5.1% 493 4.4% 526 4.4%15 - 19 1,040 10.1% 1,007 9.1% 1,013 8.5%20 - 24 1,388 13.5% 1,336 12.0% 1,247 10.5%25 - 34 957 9.3% 1,241 11.2% 1,268 10.7%35 - 44 965 9.4% 943 8.5% 1,177 9.9%45 - 54 1,370 13.3% 1,208 10.9% 1,134 9.6%55 - 64 1,314 12.7% 1,566 14.1% 1,584 13.4%65 - 74 996 9.7% 1,393 12.5% 1,693 14.3%75 - 84 662 6.4% 744 6.7% 968 8.2%

85+ 276 2.7% 364 3.3% 391 3.3%Census 2010 2017 2022

Race and Ethnicity Number Percent Number Percent Number PercentWhite Alone 8,801 85.4% 9,254 83.2% 9,645 81.3%Black Alone 752 7.3% 855 7.7% 944 8.0%American Indian Alone 21 0.2% 28 0.3% 34 0.3%Asian Alone 347 3.4% 451 4.1% 555 4.7%Pacific Islander Alone 13 0.1% 15 0.1% 17 0.1%Some Other Race Alone 119 1.2% 166 1.5% 215 1.8%Two or More Races 258 2.5% 351 3.2% 452 3.8%

Hispanic Origin (Any Race) 381 3.7% 526 4.7% 668 5.6%Data Note: Income is expressed in current dollars.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2010 Summary File 1. Esri forecasts for 2017 and 2022.

November 08, 2017

©2017 Esri Page 1 of 6



AreaStateUSA

Trends 2017-2022Trends 2017-2022

Ann

ual R

ate

(in

perc

ent)

2.22

1.81.61.41.2

10.80.60.40.2

0Population Households Families Owner HHs Median HH Income

20172022

Population by AgePopulation by Age

Perc

ent

14

12

10

8

6

4

2

00-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85+

2017 Household Income 2017 Household Income

<$15K5.8%

$15K - $24K5.1%

$25K - $34K7.1%

$35K - $49K7.5%

$50K - $74K16.7%

$75K - $99K14.2%

$100K - $149K23.3%

$150K - $199K7.7%

$200K+12.6%

2017 Population by Race2017 Population by Race

Perc

ent

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0White Black Am. Ind. Asian Pacific Other Two+

2017 Percent Hispanic Origin: 4.7%


November 08, 2017







<$15,000 1,605 7.6% 1,718 7.6%$15,000 - $24,999 1,237 5.9% 1,246 5.5%$25,000 - $34,999 1,663 7.9% 1,635 7.2%$35,000 - $49,999 2,306 10.9% 2,243 9.9%$50,000 - $74,999 3,534 16.7% 3,358 14.8%$75,000 - $99,999 3,072 14.6% 3,299 14.6%$100,000 - $149,999 4,137 19.6% 4,735 20.9%$150,000 - $199,999 1,694 8.0% 2,169 9.6%$200,000+ 1,864 8.8% 2,258 10.0%



0 - 4 2,203 4.4% 2,206 4.0% 2,349 4.0%5 - 9 2,473 4.9% 2,413 4.4% 2,483 4.2%10 - 14 2,762 5.5% 2,696 4.9% 2,748 4.7%15 - 19 4,665 9.3% 4,670 8.5% 4,695 8.0%20 - 24 5,752 11.4% 6,131 11.1% 5,890 10.0%25 - 34 5,060 10.1% 6,095 11.1% 6,593 11.2%35 - 44 5,353 10.6% 5,276 9.6% 6,119 10.4%45 - 54 6,507 12.9% 6,382 11.6% 6,076 10.3%55 - 64 6,194 12.3% 7,131 13.0% 7,572 12.9%65 - 74 4,887 9.7% 6,524 11.9% 7,584 12.9%75 - 84 3,105 6.2% 3,712 6.7% 4,751 8.1%

85+ 1,370 2.7% 1,808 3.3% 2,026 3.4%Census 2010 2017 2022

Race and Ethnicity Number Percent Number Percent Number PercentWhite Alone 39,717 78.9% 42,180 76.6% 44,022 74.8%Black Alone 6,412 12.7% 7,168 13.0% 7,756 13.2%American Indian Alone 149 0.3% 194 0.4% 231 0.4%Asian Alone 1,787 3.6% 2,364 4.3% 2,911 4.9%Pacific Islander Alone 57 0.1% 83 0.2% 102 0.2%Some Other Race Alone 754 1.5% 1,093 2.0% 1,382 2.3%Two or More Races 1,456 2.9% 1,964 3.6% 2,482 4.2%

Hispanic Origin (Any Race) 2,394 4.8% 3,454 6.3% 4,378 7.4%Data Note: Income is expressed in current dollars.


November 08, 2017




AreaStateUSA

Trends 2017-2022Trends 2017-2022

Ann

ual R

ate

(in

perc

ent)

2.22

1.81.61.41.2

10.80.60.40.2


20172022


Perc

ent

12

10

8

6

4

2

00-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85+


<$15K7.6%

$15K - $24K5.9%

$25K - $34K7.9%

$35K - $49K10.9%

$50K - $74K16.7%

$75K - $99K14.6%

$100K - $149K19.6%

$150K - $199K8.0%

$200K+8.8%


Perc

ent

70

60

50

40

30

20

10




November 08, 2017







<$15,000 2,317 6.8% 2,488 6.8%$15,000 - $24,999 2,193 6.4% 2,234 6.1%$25,000 - $34,999 2,732 8.0% 2,682 7.3%$35,000 - $49,999 3,911 11.5% 3,814 10.4%$50,000 - $74,999 5,908 17.3% 5,619 15.3%$75,000 - $99,999 4,881 14.3% 5,282 14.4%$100,000 - $149,999 6,405 18.8% 7,374 20.1%$150,000 - $199,999 2,835 8.3% 3,625 9.9%$200,000+ 2,935 8.6% 3,524 9.6%



0 - 4 3,992 5.0% 3,954 4.5% 4,136 4.3%5 - 9 4,206 5.2% 4,281 4.8% 4,358 4.6%10 - 14 4,638 5.8% 4,600 5.2% 4,782 5.0%15 - 19 6,466 8.0% 6,536 7.4% 6,626 7.0%20 - 24 7,472 9.3% 7,980 9.0% 7,646 8.0%25 - 34 8,351 10.4% 9,820 11.1% 10,391 10.9%35 - 44 8,896 11.0% 8,839 10.0% 10,079 10.6%45 - 54 10,631 13.2% 10,517 11.8% 10,029 10.5%55 - 64 10,317 12.8% 11,818 13.3% 12,582 13.2%65 - 74 8,581 10.6% 11,161 12.6% 12,798 13.5%75 - 84 5,106 6.3% 6,551 7.4% 8,440 8.9%

85+ 1,980 2.5% 2,758 3.1% 3,284 3.5%Census 2010 2017 2022

Race and Ethnicity Number Percent Number Percent Number PercentWhite Alone 62,522 77.5% 67,075 75.5% 70,206 73.8%Black Alone 11,560 14.3% 12,825 14.4% 13,813 14.5%American Indian Alone 258 0.3% 342 0.4% 406 0.4%Asian Alone 2,513 3.1% 3,349 3.8% 4,141 4.4%Pacific Islander Alone 90 0.1% 131 0.1% 160 0.2%Some Other Race Alone 1,347 1.7% 1,919 2.2% 2,416 2.5%Two or More Races 2,346 2.9% 3,172 3.6% 4,009 4.2%

Hispanic Origin (Any Race) 4,087 5.1% 5,897 6.6% 7,467 7.8%Data Note: Income is expressed in current dollars.


November 08, 2017




AreaStateUSA

Trends 2017-2022Trends 2017-2022

Ann

ual R

ate

(in

perc

ent)

2.22

1.81.61.41.2

10.80.60.40.2


20172022


Perc

ent

12

10

8

6

4

2

00-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85+


<$15K6.8%

$15K - $24K6.4%

$25K - $34K8.0%

$35K - $49K11.5%

$50K - $74K17.3%

$75K - $99K14.3%

$100K - $149K18.8%

$150K - $199K8.3%

$200K+8.6%


Perc

ent

70

60

50

40

30

20

10




November 08, 2017


AGENCY DISCLOSURE

In a real estate transaction, when the Agent represents the:

Seller/Landlord:

then an Agent under a listing agreement with a seller acts as the agent for the seller. The

listing company and all of its broker/agents, and the selling company and all of its agents

as subagents of the seller, would owe their fiduciary duties to the seller. The broker and

broker's agents may still provide buyer/tenants, as customers, with information about

properties and available financing, may show them properties, and may assist them in

preparing an offer to purchase, option or lease a particular property.

Buyer/Tenant:

then an Agent under a contract with a buyer acts as the agent for that buyer only, as a

"Buyer/Broker/Agent," and the Agent is not the seller's agent, even if the Purchase

Contract provides that the Seller or the Listing Broker will pay the Agent for the services

rendered to the buyer/tenant. An Agent acting as the buyer's/tenant's agent must disclaim

sub agency if offered and must disclose the Buyer/Tenant Broker/Agent relationship when

dealing with the seller's/landlord's Agent or the Seller/Landlord. The Buyer/Tenant

Broker/Agent owes its fiduciary duties to the buyer/tenant.

Buyer and Seller (Acting as a Dual Agent):

then an Agent, either acting directly or through one or more of the brokerage firm's other

Agents, may be the Agent of both the buyer and the seller, but only if the scope of the

agency is limited by a written agreement and only with the express knowledge and written

consent of both the buyer and the seller. An Agent representing both the buyer and the

seller must disclose all information regarding the agency relationship, including the

limitation on the Agent's ability to represent either party folly and exclusively. The Agent

must not disclose to either party, without the prior consent of the party adversely affected

by the disclosure, any information obtained within the confidentiality and trust of the

fiduciary relationship. As an example, the Agent must not tell the buyer that the seller

will accept a price lower than the listing price, nor tell the seller that the buyer will pay a

price offered, without the prior consent of the party adversely affected by the disclosure.

Campana Waltz Commercial Real Estate, LLC is the Listing Broker, Buyer Broker,

Dual Agent for the property submitted in this information package.

Acknowledged by:


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