Downtown assisted living facility hits market for $5M

Jefferson

Tiffanie’s Manor, an assisted living facility at 115 N. Jefferson Ave., is listed for sale. The listing price is $5 million. (J. Elias O’Neal)

A sizable property along a rapidly changing downtown stretch of Grace Street is up for grabs and likely destined for a new purpose.

The three-story, 38,000-square-foot building at 115 N. Jefferson St., at the corner of Jefferson and Grace streets, is on the market for $5 million.

Ann Schweitzer Riley, a broker with One South Commercial, has the listing with colleagues Lory Markham and Tom Rosman.

The property is owned by Tiffanie’s Manor For Young Adults LLC, according to city property records, and it’s used as an assisted living facility. The U-shaped structure sits on a third of an acre just north of The Jefferson Hotel and between old high-rise apartment buildings. It was most recently assessed for $2.7 million.

Tiffanie’s Manor could not be reached for comment Thursday afternoon.

The property, recognizable for its mission-style facade, is zoned B-4, which allows for a mix of residential, office and retail, as well as the ability to raze the site and go vertical up to 12 stories. The 93-year-old building also qualifies for state and federal historic tax credits.

The listing adds to a growing trend of investment within the vicinity.

NFL Hall of Famer Darrell Green’s Jewell Building was recently rehabbed at 316 E. Grace St. A local investment banker purchased the long-idle former Honey Shop building at 405 E. Grace St. last fall. And work is ongoing at 300 E. Grace St., which is being redeveloped into offices for a yoga studio, tea bar and apartments.

Jefferson

Tiffanie’s Manor, an assisted living facility at 115 N. Jefferson Ave., is listed for sale. The listing price is $5 million. (J. Elias O’Neal)

A sizable property along a rapidly changing downtown stretch of Grace Street is up for grabs and likely destined for a new purpose.

The three-story, 38,000-square-foot building at 115 N. Jefferson St., at the corner of Jefferson and Grace streets, is on the market for $5 million.

Ann Schweitzer Riley, a broker with One South Commercial, has the listing with colleagues Lory Markham and Tom Rosman.

The property is owned by Tiffanie’s Manor For Young Adults LLC, according to city property records, and it’s used as an assisted living facility. The U-shaped structure sits on a third of an acre just north of The Jefferson Hotel and between old high-rise apartment buildings. It was most recently assessed for $2.7 million.

Tiffanie’s Manor could not be reached for comment Thursday afternoon.

The property, recognizable for its mission-style facade, is zoned B-4, which allows for a mix of residential, office and retail, as well as the ability to raze the site and go vertical up to 12 stories. The 93-year-old building also qualifies for state and federal historic tax credits.

The listing adds to a growing trend of investment within the vicinity.

NFL Hall of Famer Darrell Green’s Jewell Building was recently rehabbed at 316 E. Grace St. A local investment banker purchased the long-idle former Honey Shop building at 405 E. Grace St. last fall. And work is ongoing at 300 E. Grace St., which is being redeveloped into offices for a yoga studio, tea bar and apartments.

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile


SUBSCRIBE NOW

 — 

 — 

 — 

TERMS OF SERVICE:

ALL MEMBERSHIPS RENEW AUTOMATICALLY. YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR A 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AT THE RATE IN EFFECT AT THAT TIME UNLESS YOU CANCEL YOUR MEMBERSHIP BY LOGGING IN OR BY CONTACTING [email protected].

ALL CHARGES FOR MONTHLY OR ANNUAL MEMBERSHIPS ARE NONREFUNDABLE.

EACH MEMBERSHIP WILL ONLY FUNCTION ON UP TO 3 MACHINES. ACCOUNTS ABUSING THAT LIMIT WILL BE DISCONTINUED.

FOR ASSISTANCE WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP PLEASE EMAIL [email protected]




Return to Homepage

POSTED IN Commercial Real Estate

Editor's Picks

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

1 Comment
oldest
newest most voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Denis Etonach
Denis Etonach
6 years ago

I dearly hope this building will be restored and repurposed. It’s phenomenal.