889 Commercial Pky
Dover, OH 44622
For Lease

100 ROOMS HOTEL CONSIST OF 4 BUILDINGS ON SITE CURRENTLY OPERATING PLAN IS TO BUILD A NEW HOTEL AT BACK PART OF THE LOT AND LAND LEASE AT THE FRONT AND SIDE LOT HOTEL REQUIRE ONLY 1.5 AC REST AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Dover is in Tuscarawas County, where New Philadelphia is the county seat. Dover adjoins New Philadelphia immediately to the south, making them "twin cities". Dover, on the Tuscarawas River, is 70 miles south of Cleveland. Canton is 20 miles to the northeast, while Akron is 40 miles north. The proposed location is on Commercial Parkway, just east of I-77. The site sits between a Bob Evans restaurant to the north and a Shoney’s restaurant to the south, on the east side of the street. It is operating as the 77 Inn and Grill. The site is accessed by taking Exit 83 at I-77, then heading east to Commercial Parkway and turning right (south). The proposed location is on the left (east) side at 889 Commercial Parkway. The major north/south highway near the site is I-77, running from Cleveland, Ohio, to Columbia, South Carolina. The main east/west route near the site is S.R. 39, which connects New Philadelphia to the Amish country to the west. U.S. Route 250 runs diagonally, northwest to southeast, through the state and New Philadelphia. Traffic counts on I-77, near the proposed location, are showing 42,120 vehicles per day, average annualized daily traffic (AADT). The count on S.R. 39, west of I-77, is 7,270 AADT. According to the latest census data, Dover had an estimated 2016 population of 12,843, a decrease of 0.2% since the 2010 census. The city had a median household income of $44,083; a per capita income of $24,657; and a median house value of $107,800. By way of comparison, the state of Ohio had a median household income of $49,429; per capita income of $26,953; and a median house value of $129,900. Tuscarawas County had an estimated 2016 population of 92,420, down 0.2% from the last census. Directly east of the proposed location is the Warther Museum and Gardens. The facility showcases the life’s work of Mooney Warther, known as the “World’s Master Carver”. Featured are 64 working models of trains carved from thousands of pieces of ebony, ivory, and walnut. Warther cutlery,