South Landing 5753 Old Shell Rd 11,877 SF 100% Leased Retail Building Mobile, AL 36608 $4,286,578 ($360.91/SF)

Chicken Salad Chick was founded in 2008 by Stacy and Kevin Brown in Auburn, Alabama. Over time, they refined their recipe, turning their love for chicken salad into a thriving business. Today, Chicken Salad Chick stands proudly as the nation’s only fast-casual restaurant concept dedicated exclusively to fresh made chicken salad, offering a variety of flavors, along with sandwiches, fresh sides, gourmet soups, and delectable desserts. What sets Chicken Salad Chick apart is the personal touch that infuses every aspect of their menu. The unique flavors customers see are more than just names—they represent real people who have touched Stacy’s life. Each named flavor is a tribute to these “real-life Chicks,” and through the menu, they celebrate their stories, allowing their guests to connect with and enjoy them as much as they do. At Chicken Salad Chick, it’s all about bringing people together, one scoop at a time.

Hibachi Express has taken Florida by storm with it's sizzling Hibachi, fresh sushi, and succulent teriyaki rice bowls. Regulars and locals love all of their Japanese Fusion menu selections, but the flavor-packed Combo Hibachi Entrée always seems to stick out above the rest — made with chicken, steak, and shrimp and served with vegetables and a crisp salad.

It starts as so many great stories do: a group of college friends, up late in a dorm (we’ll say they were studying…use your imagination) with a craving for something delicious. They wanted to satisfy not only their late-night cravings but their insatiable hunger for adventure; for those stories that can only happen when the sun goes down and the Insomniac comes out. For their founder Seth, the craving was even more specific. He wanted something sweet, warm, and he wanted it brought to his door. At the time though (this was 2003!), late-night food options weren’t cutting it. With eateries closed and spotty delivery options, Seth took matters into his own hands (oven mitts?), imagining a business that catered to people just like him: Insomniacs.