the staff of the Ridgewood blog
Ridgewood NJ, prime property is available in Ridgewood ‘s, Central Business District , Franklin & Chestnut Associates is looking for the right tenant for their space. In the heart of downtown Ridgewood, they have up to 4950 SQF quality restaurant space, or as low as 1170SQF divided. The space can seat 100+. Fantastic restaurant space proudly sitting on a busy street corner, across from a new 45 space unit apartment building, and 100 yards from another new 100 space building.
The building already sits in a popular area, with high traffic and pedestrian activity in a town with a median income of $140,000. Two amazing brick pizza ovens are already complete and sit ready for use.
The Village of Ridgewood has been closing off roads on the weekends due to COVID to allow for outdoor dining on the street. This building is on one of those few roads in town.
$31 per SQF monthly, triple ne
Message to learn more or email at PTarvin@tarvinrealtors.com
Here is an photo album of the space…
landlords are the primary source of the issues in town. Greedy
its called property taxes
Funny, rents have changed very little over the last twenty years in the CBD compared to surrounding communities, but property taxes have exploded. Seems like the landlords have absorbed most of the hit…, plus they have a hard time getting any permitting or support out of the current Village Hall or Council. Wouldn’t want to be a landlord in Ridgewood’s CBD. Look at the new Masterplan proposals, will make it even harder to run a business in the CBD.
I love all the “greedy” landlords stuff. Did you actually get a passing grade in anything economics-related, or did you graduate with one of those basket weaving degrees?
Past Business failed trying also to run
A specialty italian Med type food gourmet shop and an adjoining pizza
Thin crust pizza and med foods.
Meantime the higher end med gourmet and steak joints eek out a living ..perhaps owning the building .
That corner is off the beaten path
Perhaps expanded parking might help.
Imagine a liquor store could survive
If building was split
DO the landlords have many kids in the schools? Seems like they subsidize the school budgets, getting nothing for the 65% of their tax bill that goes to the BOE?
How about the county stepping in and paying the landlords that have empty storefronts. Into housing for the needy. Now we are talking. Now the Red flag goes up. Not in my backyard.