The subject property is made up of two industrial buildings totaling 96,665 square feet located in Montgomery, Alabama, occupied by Access Information Management and three other tenants. Access Information Management occupies 93 percent of the total square footage, which includes a stand alone 5,000 square foot building currently vacant providing value-add upside. Subject property is situated on 5.76 acres with great street frontage visibility of approximately 400 linear feet on West Fairview Avenue. Site is located next to Carver Senior High School and approximately 0.3 mile from Interstate 65, which benefits from average daily traffic counts of nearly 80,000 vehicles. There are 14 above grade loading bays with metal roll-up doors, and the entire property is sprinklered.
Subject is located 2.4 miles from Alabama State University and six miles from Montgomery Regional Airport.
Access Information ManagementAs the largest privately held records and information management services provider in the United States, Access Information Management is a trusted partner to clients spanning multiple industries and markets throughout the country. Access Information is recognized as one of the fastest growing and most dynamic companies in the records and information management (RIM) industry, and is backed by growth equity investor Berkshire Partners. They have branches in 37 states, as well as Brazil, Costa Rica, Panama, Trinidad & Tobago, United Kingdom, Belgium and the Netherlands.
AlabamaIn Alabama’s capital, you’ll find deep-fried bacon, stylish bars and revitalized neighborhoods. But the city’s real draw is its museums and other sites that focus on the evolution of civil rights. New projects, including the nation’s first monument to lynching, advance the equal-rights cause and make Montgomery a vital stop on any history tour of the United States. The capital of Alabama is both the first Confederate capital and the birthplace of the civil rights movement; it is where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus; and where the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. emerged as the movement’s leader.
Today, new investment is revitalizing abandoned buildings downtown and Queen Anne mansions in nearby neighborhoods, filling them with a podcast studio, beer garden, coffee shop and galleries, places designed to encourage conversations and bring people together.
