Commercial Land and Buildings Available Right Now in Northeast Ohio
If you're a developer holding an approved concept and no dirt, a business owner who has outgrown a leased bay, a builder looking for lots that are already zoned, or an investor who wants a corner with traffic on it, the question is a specific one. Where is the land, how much of it is there, what does the zoning allow, and can I put my building on it? The rest follows from those four answers.
If you're a developer holding an approved concept and no dirt, a business owner who has outgrown a leased bay, a builder looking for lots that are already zoned, or an investor who wants a corner with traffic on it, the question is a specific one. Where is the land, how much of it is there, what does the zoning allow, and can I put my building on it? The rest follows from those four answers.
So this is a straight walkthrough of what Commercial Property Partners has available across Northeast Ohio right now, organized by what you're trying to do rather than by county line. Corners with a traffic light and new homes going in around them. Larger acreage you can build in phases. A flex building, part office and part warehouse, that somebody could occupy this quarter. Residential lots for a builder who wants to break ground in spring. Each one gets its acreage, its zoning, its parcel numbers where we have them, and a link to the page where the brochure lives.
A quick word on who's writing this. Commercial Property Partners is a Northeast Ohio commercial real estate firm led by Gerilyn Gleason, CCIM, with President Jeffrey M. Kahn. We're headquartered in Independence, and we work across brokerage, consulting, in-house design, and construction management. That last part matters when you're looking at raw land, because a site search runs into design and construction questions early. We can answer those in the same conversation as the real estate ones.
Table of Contents
1. What's Available Across Northeast Ohio Right Now
2. Signalized Corners and High-Visibility Retail Sites
3. Larger Acreage for Phased and Mixed-Use Development
4. A Flex Building You Could Occupy This Quarter
5. Lots for Builders and Custom Home Development
6. Office and Retail Space in Downtown Akron
7. Parcel Detail for Every Site
8. Zoning, Access, and Utilities: The Three Answers That Shape a Site
9. What to Look At First When You Walk a Property
10. Buying Land Versus Buying a Building That Already Works
11. Why the End of the Year Is the Practical Time to Get a Site Under Contract
12. What It Looks Like to Work With Us From Site Visit to Opening Day
13. How to Get a Brochure or Schedule a Site Visit
14. Areas We Serve Across Northeast Ohio
15. Frequently Asked Questions
16. Come Look at Something
What's Available Across Northeast Ohio Right Now
The inventory spreads across five counties. There are corner parcels sized for a single retail user, sites large enough for a small subdivision, a stand-alone flex building with loading, and residential lots in an established Stow neighborhood.
Here's the whole board, smallest to largest, so you can find your size before you read a word of description:
1.15 and 1.5 acres, divisible, at Main Street and State Route 83 in Avon. C-4 zoning.
2.14 and 5.4 acres at Mast Parkway and Wooster Pike Road in Medina. C-1, C-3, and SPD zoning.
0.46 to 2.97 acres per lot, potentially eight lots, at Springbrook Estates in Stow. Residential.
5.11 acres on the signalized corner of Chittenden Road and Boston Mills Road in Boston Heights.
Approximately 1 acre with a 12,405 square foot flex building at 5145 Brecksville Road in Richfield.
7.08 acres on Fishcreek Road in Stow. C-2 commercial.
Up to 9 acres contiguous at Recreation Lane and Route 611 in Avon.
27.79 acres across two parcels at Route 57 and Chestnut Ridge Road in Elyria.
84 acres across two parcels at Route 82 and Scoville Road in Vienna Township, Trumbull County.
210,000 square feet of office and retail at 159 S. Main Street in downtown Akron, available for lease.6.17 acres of prime commercial land at Royalton Road and York Road in North Royalton, zoned General Business and ready for development.
Three groups come out of that list. Small corners in Avon, Medina, and Boston Heights. Larger acreage in Elyria, Vienna Township, and Stow. And one finished building in Richfield, sitting between two interstates. The sections below take each group in turn.
Signalized Corners and High-Visibility Retail Sites
If you're placing a store, a quick-service restaurant, a medical office, or anything that depends on being seen and being easy to pull into, you're shopping for a particular thing: a corner with a traffic light, cars that already pass it for another reason, and enough depth behind the road frontage to fit a building and its parking. Three of our sites are built for exactly that.
Mast Parkway and Wooster Pike Road, Medina
Two parcels, 2.14 acres and 5.4 acres, on the corner of Mast Parkway and Wooster Pike Road in Medina. Parcel numbers are 028-19C-20-155, 028-19C-20-156, and 028-19C-20-158. Zoning runs C-1, C-3, and SPD, which opens the site to retail, medical offices, and quick-service restaurant uses.
Look at the company it keeps. Taco Bell, McDonald's, Chipotle, and Discount Drug Mart are all trading in the immediate area. Montville Township has over 500 proposed new single-family homes coming, which puts rooftops behind the corner rather than in front of it. And utilities are available on site, so no extension is needed to reach the property.
The two parcel sizes matter. A 2.14-acre pad suits a single QSR or a small medical building. The 5.4-acre piece will hold a multi-tenant strip with room to breathe. Together they let one developer phase, or two different users share a corner. See the Medina site and download the brochure.
Chittenden Road and Boston Mills Road, Boston Heights
5.11 acres on the signalized corner of Chittenden Road and Boston Mills Road, parcels 1300195 and 1300197. The site is zoned for retail, office, or mixed-use concepts and sits minutes from Interstate 271 with an affluent surrounding community.
The word to focus on is signalized. A light creates protected left turns in both directions and gives drivers a reason to slow down before they reach your entrance. The listing puts it minutes from Interstate 271, with an affluent surrounding community.
Five acres is a comfortable size here. It's large enough for a mixed-use concept with more than one building and a shared parking field, and small enough that a single user with a strong idea can control it. See the Boston Heights site and download the brochure.
Main Street and State Route 83, Avon
Two divisible parcels, 1.5 acres and 1.15 acres, totaling up to 2.65 acres at the intersection of Main Street and State Route 83 in Avon. Parcel numbers are 0400016101211 and 0400016101210. Zoning is C-4, which supports retail, restaurant, medical, office, and mixed-use development.
Avon is one of the fastest-growing markets in Northeast Ohio, and the numbers on this corner reflect it. Daytime population within five miles exceeds 54,000. Interstate 90 is minutes away, and Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is roughly a 25-minute drive. The parcels sit surrounded by established retail, restaurants, healthcare providers, and residential development, so a new building here joins a working commercial node instead of trying to start one.
Divisible is the useful word. If your concept needs 1.15 acres, you're not forced to buy 2.65 and carry the rest. See the Avon site and download the brochure.
There's a second Avon opportunity worth knowing about while you're looking at this market: a site at Recreation Lane and Route 611 offering up to 9 contiguous acres. It's a different scale for a different plan, and we can send that brochure over as well.
Larger Acreage for Phased and Mixed-Use Development
Larger acreage suits a different kind of plan: phases rather than a single building, or inventory held for a development pipeline. Two of our listings sit at that end of the board, and a third sits in the middle.
Route 57 and Chestnut Ridge Road, Elyria
27.79 acres across two parcels at the intersection of Route 57 and Chestnut Ridge Road in Elyria, Lorain County, with frontage on both roads and commercial zoning.
This is the kind of site that rewards a plan rather than a single building. High visibility along SR-57, convenient access to major transportation routes, and growing residential and commercial activity around it give you both the exposure a first-phase user wants and the depth to hold something larger behind it. Nearby retail, dining, healthcare, and daily amenities mean a tenant isn't being asked to be a pioneer.
Twenty-eight acres with frontage on two roads can hold one plan or several. See the Elyria site and download the brochure.
Route 82 and Scoville Road, Vienna Township, Trumbull County
84 acres in Vienna Township, split across two parcels. Parcel one is 8.32 acres zoned R1 residential, parcel number 16-136101, fronting Route 82 and Scoville Road. Parcel two is 76 acres zoned R1 residential with C1 commercial along Warren Sharon Road, parcel number 16-032929, with frontage on Route 82, Scoville Road, and Warren Sharon Road.
The split zoning is the story here. You have residential acreage with a commercial edge already in place along Warren Sharon Road, which the listing points to for a planned community, mixed-use development, neighborhood retail, or a phased strategy: homes in the interior, neighborhood retail at the road. Route 82 access puts it in reach of Warren and the Youngstown metropolitan area.
Eighty-four acres is a long-horizon asset. If you're building a pipeline rather than a project, this is the listing on our board that fits. See the Vienna Township site and download the brochure.
Fishcreek Road, Stow
7.08 acres of C-2 commercial land on Fishcreek Road in Stow, Summit County, parcel number 5618617.
Fishcreek Road is well traveled, and the site has the visibility and access that go with that. The surrounding demographic base is stable and affluent, Route 8 and the main roads around it are close, and national retailers, grocery stores, and schools are all nearby. It sits inside a commercial corridor that has kept attracting investment rather than one that's hoping to.
Seven acres is big enough for a multi-building plan and small enough to finance and build in one motion. See the Fishcreek Road site and download the brochure.
A Flex Building You Could Occupy This Quarter
Land is patient. Sometimes you don't have that kind of time, because the lease is up, the equipment is on order, or the crew you just hired needs somewhere to park. For that situation, there's one listing on this page that's finished, priced, and standing.
5145 Brecksville Road, Building 2, Richfield
A flex building, meaning part office and part warehouse under one roof, of approximately 12,405 square feet on approximately 1 acre, built in 2005.
Here's what you actually get. Ceilings run 13 feet 6 inches, which is the clear height a warehouse user asks about first. Three dock doors, the raised kind a trailer backs up to, and five drive-in doors you can pull a truck straight through. Parking works out to 2.66 spaces per 1,000 square feet. It sits in a professional business park minutes from I-77 and I-80, with the interstate visibility that goes with that.
Five drive-ins are what make this building interesting. That configuration suits a contractor with vehicles, a service business that stages equipment, a distributor running small trucks, or an owner-user who wants to occupy part and lease the rest.
This is also the only listing on the board with a published price, which makes it the easiest one to move on quickly. See 5145 Brecksville Road and download the brochure.
Lots for Builders and Custom Home Development
Springbrook Estates, Stow
Lots along Newcomer, Young, and Rose Mallow in Stow, ranging from 0.46 to 2.97 acres, with potentially eight lots available. Parcel numbers are 56-18767, 56-18776, 56-18777, 56-18775, 56-18778, and 56-18779. The 2.97-acre lot can be divided into as many as four lots.
This is residential land on a commercial firm's board, and it belongs there because the buyer is a builder making a business decision. The lots sit in an established Stow neighborhood with easy access to Route 8 and the Akron and Cleveland commuter corridors, near shopping, dining, recreation, and metro parks.
The divisible 2.97-acre piece is the flexible one. Take it whole for an estate lot, or split it and build four. See Springbrook Estates and download the brochure.
Royalton Road & York Road, North Royalton
A 6.17-acre commercial development opportunity at the signalized corner of Royalton Road and York Road in North Royalton, with the flexibility to divide the site into two or three parcels. The property offers approximately 1,013 feet of frontage along Royalton Road, is zoned General Business, and sits along a corridor seeing more than 14,000 vehicles per day.
The flexibility is what makes this site stand out. A buyer can pursue a larger two-parcel configuration with approximately 2.78 and 3.39 acres, or split the property into three sites of roughly 3 acres, 2 acres, and 1.1 acres. With more than 115,000 people within five miles and convenient access to the Cleveland area, the site gives commercial developers multiple ways to shape the property around their project.
Office and Retail Space in Downtown Akron
159 S. Main Street is a 210,000 square foot office and retail building in the heart of downtown Akron, and it's available for lease. The building has been through a repositioning that took it from underused to genuinely in demand, and spaces range from private offices for a single professional up to full floors.
If downtown Akron is where your business needs to be, or where your people want to be, ask us for the current availability, and we'll send the plan set and walk you through it.
Parcel Detail for Every Site
Pulling the county record is worth doing before you walk a property, and for that you need parcel numbers. Here's every site on the board, with acreage and zoning as the listings state them. Print this page, or pull it up on your phone while you're on the county auditor's website.
Main Street and State Route 83, Avon
● Parcels 0400016101211 and 0400016101210
● 1.5 acres and 1.15 acres, divisible, up to 2.65 acres combined
● C-4 zoning: retail, restaurant, medical, office, and mixed-use development
Mast Parkway and Wooster Pike Road, Medina
● Parcels 028-19C-20-155, 028-19C-20-156, and 028-19C-20-158
● 2.14 acres and 5.4 acres
● C-1, C-3, and SPD zoning: retail, medical offices, or quick-service restaurant
● Utilities available on site
Chittenden Road and Boston Mills Road, Boston Heights
● Parcels 1300195 and 1300197
● 5.11 acres on a signalized corner
● Zoned for retail, office, or mixed-use concepts
Fishcreek Road, Stow
● Parcel 5618617, Summit County
● 7.08 acres
● C-2 commercial
Springbrook Estates, Stow
● Parcels 56-18767, 56-18776, 56-18777, 56-18775, 56-18778, and 56-18779
● Lots from 0.46 to 2.97 acres, potentially eight lots, on Newcomer, Young, and Rose Mallow
● Residential. The 2.97-acre lot can be divided into as many as four
Route 57 and Chestnut Ridge Road, Elyria
● Two parcels, Lorain County
● 27.79 acres with frontage on Route 57 and Chestnut Ridge Road
● Commercial zoning
Route 82 and Scoville Road, Vienna Township
● Parcel 16-136101: 8.32 acres, R1 residential, fronting Route 82 and Scoville Road
● Parcel 16-032929: 76 acres, R1 residential with C1 commercial along Warren Sharon Road, fronting Route 82, Scoville Road, and Warren Sharon Road
● 84 acres in total, Trumbull County
5145 Brecksville Road, Building 2, Richfield
● Approximately 12,405 square feet on about 1 acre
● Built in 2005, zoned Industrial, Class B flex
● Clear height 13 feet 6 inches, three dock doors, five drive-in doors
● Parking at 2.66 spaces per 1,000 square feet
● Offered at $1,500,000
Royalton Road & York Road, North Royalton
● 6.17 acres of commercial land at the signalized corner of Royalton Road and York Road
● Zoned General Business and ready for development
● Approximately 1,013 feet of frontage along Royalton Road / Route 82
● Flexible two- or three-parcel configurations available
● More than 14,000 vehicles per day at the location
● More than 115,000 people within a five-mile radius
Two more sites are named on this page without their own web pages: 159 S. Main Street in downtown Akron, 210,000 square feet of office and retail for lease, and a site at Recreation Lane and Route 611 in Avon offering up to 9 contiguous acres. Ask us, and we'll send those brochures directly.
Where a listing doesn't publish a figure, we've left it out rather than estimate. If you need a number that isn't here, such as a lease rate, a price on a land parcel, or a traffic count, ask and we'll tell you what we have and what we'd need to find out.
Zoning, Access, and Utilities: The Three Answers That Shape a Site
Every conversation about a piece of land eventually narrows to three questions. Get clear answers to these, and you can evaluate any site in the region, including ours.
What does the zoning allow
Zoning codes read as shorthand until someone translates them. C-1 and C-3 in Medina, C-2 in Stow, C-4 in Avon, Industrial in Richfield, R1 and C1 in Vienna Township: each one carries a list of what you're allowed to build, plus setbacks, which is how far back from the property line you have to sit, along with height limits, parking counts, and sign rules. An SPD or planned development designation, like the one on part of the Medina corner, gives a municipality room to approve a plan that wouldn't fit the base code.
The practical move is to ask what's permitted by right versus what needs an approval, and then ask how that municipality has actually treated similar plans. The second question is the one that saves months, and it's the kind of thing a broker who works a market every day can answer over the phone.
How do people get in and out
Access comes down to a few things: the kind of road it sits on, how much traffic already passes, whether there's a traffic light, how many driveways the municipality will let you cut in, and which direction cars are heading when they go by. That last one lands differently depending on the hours you keep, so it's worth checking against your own. Frontage on two roads, like the Elyria parcels have, gives you options for where the entrance goes and how the building faces.
Signals deserve their own line. A signalized corner changes who can reach you from which direction without a hard turn, and it opens up the side of the road you're not on. Easier turning is the smaller half of it.
What's already in the ground
Water, sanitary sewer, storm, gas, electric, and fiber. Their presence or absence is the difference between a site you can build on next year and one that needs a utility extension first. When a listing says utilities are available on site, as the Medina parcels do, that's a real cost and schedule advantage worth pricing into your comparison.
Stormwater deserves an early question. Rain that lands on your roof and pavement has to go somewhere, and most municipalities want it held on site in a basin. That basin takes up land, and how much depends on the municipality, the soil, and how much of the site you're covering. It changes your usable acreage, so ask before you plan around a number.
What to Look At First When You Walk a Property
Brochures are useful, and site visits are better. When we walk a property with a buyer, these are the things we point at, roughly in the order we point at them.
● Stand at the entrance you would actually build: Not the one on the survey. Look at what a driver sees as they approach from each direction and how much room they have to slow down.
● Walk the back of the parcel: Usable acreage and total acreage are different numbers. Slope, tree line, easements, and low ground all live back there.
● Find the utilities: Look for meters, pedestals, hydrants, and manholes at the property line, then ask what capacity is available rather than only what's present.
● Look at the neighbors: Who's trading nearby is worth reading as data. On the Medina corner, that's four national operators.
● Come back at a different hour: A corner at 8 a.m. on a Tuesday and the same corner at 6 p.m. on a Friday are two different pieces of real estate.
● Picture the building on it: This is where in-house design earns its keep. A rough footprint on the site, with parking counted, tells you in an afternoon what a month of speculation won't.
That last point is the one we'd push hardest. An aerial shows you shape and neighbors.
Sketching a real building outline on the site, with the parking the code requires and the storm water basin the municipality wants, answers whether the thing you want to build actually fits. We do that work in-house, which means you can get it without hiring anyone.
Buying Land Versus Buying a Building That Already Works
Both paths on this page lead somewhere good, and they suit different situations. It's worth being honest about which one you're actually in.
Land gives you exactly the building you want. You choose the shape of the building, the loading, the ceiling height, how much of it is office, and the way traffic moves around the site. You also control the timeline, which cuts both ways: the schedule is yours, and so is every month of it. Approvals, design, permitting, and construction take the time they take. If you're working in years rather than months and you know exactly what you need, land is the better choice.
An existing building gives you speed and certainty. At 5145 Brecksville Road, the docks are in, the drive-ins are in, the power is in, and the parking is striped. You know the square footage, and you know the price. A buyer who needs to be operating in a few months rather than a few years should be looking hard at that listing and not at acreage.
There's also a middle road. Buy the building that's close, then adapt it. Repositioning an existing structure is work we do end to end, from the space plan through construction management. If a building on the market is close to what you need, the gap may be a design question, and we can answer that one before you decide.
Why the End of the Year Is the Practical Time to Get a Site Under Contract
There's a rhythm to development in this part of the country, and it's set by weather and by fiscal calendars, not by sentiment.
Count backward from a spring groundbreaking. Before dirt moves, you need a contract, a due diligence period, a survey and any environmental work, a site plan, a municipal approval cycle that meets on its own schedule and not on yours, and a permit. Those run in sequence, and they can run through the winter while the ground is frozen. A site tied up now is a site that can start when the weather turns.
Two other things cluster at the end of a year. Businesses finalize next year's capital budgets, which is when a facility decision gets funded or deferred. And leases turn over on January 1 more than on any other date, which means the tenant who has been thinking about owning instead of renting is thinking about it right now.
None of that makes a decision urgent. It just means the calendar is currently working in a buyer's favor, and that's not true every month of the year.
What It Looks Like to Work With Us From Site Visit to Opening Day
Buying the site is one step. Designing the building, pricing it, and getting it built are the next three, and those can land with four different firms.
CPP is built differently, and it comes down to four services under one team.
● Brokerage: Strategic guidance, market insight, and negotiation on the purchase or the lease.
● Consulting: Market analysis and operational thinking, so the decision is grounded before you commit.
● Design: Space planning and interior design in-house. We're the only commercial brokerage in Northeast Ohio that offers it.
● Construction management: Coordinating contractors, holding the timeline, controlling the cost, and delivering the project to your specifications.
In practice, that means you can walk a parcel on a Tuesday, have a rough footprint and parking count by the following week, and know what the building will cost before you're committed to it. The design conversation and the real estate conversation happen at the same table. For a buyer weighing two sites, that's a concrete comparison rather than a guess.
Gerilyn Gleason holds the CCIM designation, the highest professional recognition in commercial real estate investment, and she and Jeffrey Kahn bring nearly four decades of combined experience to the work. The firm is headquartered at 6161 Oak Tree Boulevard, Suite 250, in Independence.
How to Get a Brochure or Schedule a Site Visit
Every property named above has its own page on our website, with photographs, parcel details, and a downloadable brochure. Nothing is gated. Start there, then tell us which one you want to stand on.
When you reach out, the three things that help us most are what you're trying to build or operate, roughly how much space or land that needs, and when you want to be open. With those three answers, we can usually tell you in one conversation which of these sites fits, which doesn't, and whether something is coming that hasn't been listed yet. That last category is real. Not everything we're working on reaches the website on day one.
Site visits are straightforward. We meet you at the property, walk it, and answer what we can on the spot. If a question needs a survey, a zoning confirmation, or a footprint study, we'll tell you that instead of guessing at it.
Areas We Serve Across Northeast Ohio
Our current inventory sits across Summit, Medina, Lorain, Cuyahoga, and Trumbull counties, and we work throughout the region.
Summit County and the Akron corridor: Akron, Stow, Hudson, Richfield, Twinsburg, Macedonia, Green, Boston Heights.
Greater Cleveland: Independence, Broadview Heights, Brecksville, Beachwood, Valley View, Westlake, Cleveland.
Lorain County and the western suburbs: Avon, Elyria.
Medina and Wayne County.
Stark County: Canton, Uniontown.
Mahoning Valley: Warren, Youngstown, Vienna Township.
We also work across Portage, Lake, Geauga, and Huron counties. If your search area touches Northeast Ohio, it's worth a conversation.
Come Look at Something
Reading about land is a poor substitute for standing on it. If any of these sites is close to what you're looking for, or if none of them is and you want to tell us what you actually need, we would be glad to hear from you.
Tell us what you want to build, how much room it takes, and when you want the doors open. We'll tell you which corner of Northeast Ohio fits, and then we'll go stand on it with you.
Frequently Asked Questions
What commercial land is for sale near Akron right now?
Within the Akron area, we have 7.08 acres of C-2 commercial land on Fishcreek Road in Stow, 5.11 acres on the signalized corner of Chittenden Road and Boston Mills Road in Boston Heights, and a 12,405 square foot flex building on approximately 1 acre at 5145 Brecksville Road in Richfield. There are also residential lots at Springbrook Estates in Stow and 210,000 square feet of office and retail available for lease at 159 S. Main Street in downtown Akron.
Is there commercial land for sale in Medina, Ohio?
Yes. We have two parcels on the corner of Mast Parkway and Wooster Pike Road, 2.14 acres and 5.4 acres, zoned C-1, C-3, and SPD, with utilities available on site. The corner is suited to retail, medical offices, or a quick-service restaurant, and it sits near Taco Bell, McDonald's, Chipotle, and Discount Drug Mart, with over 500 proposed new single-family homes in Montville Township nearby.
Can I tour a commercial property before I make an offer?
Yes, and you should. Call or reach out through our website, and we'll meet you at the property and walk it with you. We'll also send the brochure ahead of time so you arrive with the parcel details in hand.
How do I find out what a site is zoned for?
Every listing page on our site names the zoning code, and each code is a shorthand for what you're allowed to build there. C-4 in Avon covers retail, restaurant, medical, office, and mixed-use. C-2 in Stow is commercial. R1 and C1 in Vienna Township are residential and commercial. What each code permits is set by the municipality, so the useful next step is asking what's allowed outright, what needs approval, and how that community has handled similar plans recently. We can walk you through that for any of our sites.
Do you have a commercial building available that I could occupy right away?
5145 Brecksville Road, Building 2, in Richfield is a finished flex building, part office and part warehouse, of approximately 12,405 square feet on about 1 acre. It was built in 2005 and has three dock doors, five drive-in doors, and 13-foot-6-inch ceilings. It's offered at $1,500,000, and it's the fastest path on our board from decision to occupancy.
What size commercial land do you have available?
Currently, from 1.15 acres up to 84 acres. The smaller parcels are in Avon and Medina, the mid-range sites are in Boston Heights and Stow, and the larger acreage is in Elyria at 27.79 acres and Vienna Township at 84 acres.
Do you help with the building after the land is purchased?
Yes. Alongside brokerage, we offer consulting, in-house space planning and interior design, and construction management. We're the only commercial brokerage in Northeast Ohio with design in-house, which means a footprint study and a real conversation about what fits on a site can happen before you buy it.
What's a flex building?
A flex building is part office and part warehouse under one roof, with loading doors at the back and finished office space at the front. Businesses use them when they need somewhere to work and somewhere to store equipment or inventory in the same place. Our flex listing is 5145 Brecksville Road in Richfield, approximately 12,405 square feet on about 1 acre with three dock doors and five drive-in doors.
What areas does Commercial Property Partners serve?
We work across Northeast Ohio, including Akron, Canton, Twinsburg, Medina, Wayne County, greater Cleveland, and out through Lorain and Trumbull counties. Our office is at 6161 Oak Tree Boulevard, Suite 250, in Independence.
How do I get a brochure for one of your properties?
Each property has its own page on realestatecpp.com with a brochure you can download directly. Nothing is behind a form. If you want the one for 159 S. Main Street in Akron or the Recreation Lane site in Avon, reach out and we'll send it over.
Reach out anytime: realestatecpp.com | Gerilyn Gleason, CCIM, CEO | 216.210.5914
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